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The Porterhouse Lost It's Luster?
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I have a friend who has taken me out to steakhouses countless times and regularly threw business dinners at steakhouses. But he doesn't eat steak. He would always order chicken. In his opinion the best chicken he could get was at a nice steakhouse so he was always happy.
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I don't see the allure of a tomahawk. The amount of meat you get for a 24oz is about the same as a 16oz ribeye without the cutting and gnawing and the meat is cooked evenly through unlike the tomahawk which is very rare at the bone. I order one every once in a while when they don't have a 16oz ribeye but that is it.
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Growing up our family would go out to a steak house maybe twice a year. The steak house was "Joe Petrelli’s" and the unspoken rite of passage for a young man (I had 3 brothers) was to order and eat the "Joe’s Special". A 22-24 oz. Porterhouse steak. A lot of good memories watching my brothers work through that side of beef, being cheered on by family and my dad. It was my fathers favorite steak.
But not mine. IMHO, the porterhouse house is to tricky to cook properly, as has been mentioned by others. Also, NY strips and filets are not my favorite steaks. My preference is the rib-eye, cut from the small end. For size, volume and flavor, I think the Tomahawk rib-eye is superior to the Porterhouse. The Tomahawk rib-eye is the new Porterhouse.Last edited by TripleB; September 16, 2019, 01:03 PM.
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I love a good Porterhouse. I use to cook those for the wife and I - she’d eat the filet and I’d eat the strip.
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mountainsmoker A porterhouse needs to have a tenderloin section that extends at least 1 1/4†from the bone. These certainly look like they qualify to me, especially the top one.
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We did a lot of hamburger helper, and hot dishes ( or as I call them, church basement dinners) while growing up. Then there was a period I think for about 6 months while my parents were building a new home, we rented a house that did not have a stove top or oven, so everything was made in electric skillets or an electric burner. Now steaks, that I only remember good steaks from my grandpa, always a great beefy and black pepper flavor, probably why I like black pepper on beef.Last edited by Richard Chrz; September 16, 2019, 01:56 PM.
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I don't know how I'd do it with reverse sear and my current cooker, but I found for normal grilling with at least 2 separate burners you just keep the smaller side away from the hot side
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I am going to disappoint you. What you have there are T-bones. The filet section is very thin and does not extend out from the bone more than 1.5 inches. A porterhouse would have a nice rounded filet section, extending out about 2-2.5 inches from the bone. See Troutman below they are porterhousesLast edited by mountainsmoker; September 16, 2019, 11:23 AM.
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I didn't grow up on Porterhouse/T-Bone (or most other steaks for that matter). But my wife and I visited our son who was doing a year of college abroad in Florence back around 10-15 years ago. As with so many things, once I see "the real deal", I have to try to duplicate it at home. In fact Richard Chrz's pictures above look a lot like how/what I attempted. Although I never see steaks like that pre-wrapped, they are readily available from local butchers around here. We probably do one of these about once every summer. Sort of our summer version of a Thanksgiving turkey. And yeah, one of these serves about four (or more) of us. I guess that makes me sort of a "lightweight" when it comes to devouring steaks.
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We had steak night every few Saturdays. My did would grill some hamburgers and one large top sirloin on the Portable Kitchen he bought when he came back from 'Nam. He'd let the hamburgers soak in the juice from the steak and we kids had our fill of delicious burgers. Of course, there was always a small piece of sirloin for each of us kids. I can still remember how those tasted and the aroma of grilling.
Dessert was marshmallows toasted over the dying coals.
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Wow, Porterhouse haters. Interesting....my pistols are cocked ....
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