Thought I had steak in refrigerator but was left in freezer. 2 inch ribeye. I normally do reverse sear over wood on M grill. Need in 2 hrs. Can I use my Yoder to cook at say 275 and then sear on charcoal?
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Need advice on frozen steak
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I know I'm late to the party, but wanted to chime in anyway.
No sous vide or warm water required, unless you want to. Cooking steak, especially a thicker one, from frozen works really well.
There's a nice thread on AR about this. I'll look for the link. I also found this article helpful -- https://blog.thermoworks.com/beef/pe...teaks-freezer/
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I've stumbled on a few articles that talk about cooking frozen steaks and saying that it's better to cook them from frozen instead of thawing. Here's a few: https://www.cooksillustrated.com/how_tos/8741-the-science-of-cooking-frozen-steaks https://www.epicurious.com/expert-advice/how-to-cook-steak-from-frozen-article
I had an interesting cook yesterday. I had cut up a tri-tip into steaks, and my wife mistakenly put the tail of the tri-tip that I was going to cook in the freezer instead of the refrigerator. Damn French Door refrigerators. Anyway, time to put the rub on and the meat was rock solid. Fortunately, I’d seen a YouTube video by a
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Thanks, great article. I ended up putting the steak in the Yoder set to 250F and removing it when internal was 110F about 50 minutes later. I then seared over charcoal using an M16 grill. The steak looked much the same as if I had defrosted it, but taste was not as good and a bit more chewy. Some of it could have been the meat. It was the Creekstone special whole prime, cut into steaks. Not the primest of prime.
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The problem with cooking from frozen is although it obvious works, you miss out on the dry brine. I’ve done both and the dry brine has a better flavor and drier surface promoting better searing. Salt penetration makes all the difference for all my proteins.
That said glad you were able to cook from frozen. The way to go when time doesn’t allow otherwise.
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