Ron’s Steak Seasoning | ||
Everyone that has tried Ron’s steaks grilled on our Big Green Egg will tell you that they rival the steaks at the best steak houses. He usually uses the thickest T-bone he can get, at least 1 1/2'” thick. He takes them out of the refrigerator a half hour before he fires up the grill to let them come to room temperature and rubs in his seasoning. As soon as he takes them off the grill he puts butter on the top, making sure the entire surface is covered. He lets the steaks rest for 5 – 10 minutes before eating. Since I'm a vegetarian, we also fire roast vegetables. I have to admit the steak smells wonderful. | Total Time: 60 min Serves 2 | |
2 T-bone steaks, at least 1 ½’ thick | Remove from refrigerator ½ hour to an hour before grilling. Apply the mixture below | |
2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon garlic powder ½ teaspoon ground black pepper ½ teaspoon ground mustard ½ teaspoon onion powder ½ teaspoon coriander ½ teaspoon turmeric ¼ teaspoon white pepper ¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper | Mix ingredients in a small bowl and sprinkle liberally on steaks. Grill until internal temperature reaches desired wellness. Rare = 120 – 125 degrees Medium rare = 130 – 135 degrees Medium = 140 – 145 degrees Medium well = 150 - 155 degrees Well done = 160 and above | |
Follow a couples adventures in juicing! We will share the good and the bad. This is the second chapter of Till Meat Do Us Part, recipes for a Meat Lover and a Vegetarian By Shirlee and Ron Fender
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Wednesday, November 17, 2010
Ron's T-bone Steak Seasoning
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I'm probably going to start a family feud here, but I need to make an adjustment to the instructions posted by beautiful and talented wife. The steaks should come out of the refrigerator at least two hours, and preferably three hours, before going on the grill. Smother the steaks in the seasoning mix when you take them out of the fridge - the salt will impede any bacterial growth. You can also dust on some dried sage if you happen to like its flavor contribution.
ReplyDeletePlease note the ThermoWorks Super-Fast Thermapen in the second photo. This little guy ain't cheap but it is the cat's meow when you're working in a 650-degree environment. I take multiple readings and pull the steaks off the Egg when the average is 145 degrees. After resting this yields a hot pink center for the fillet side and a robust medium near the bone on the strip side.
I'm commenting on this post anonymously because I don't do AIM and never got around to getting a g-mail account - silly me, I'm the computer engineer in the family.
If you like what you see, please comment - anonymous is okay - feedback is what's important.
A Happy Thanksgiving to all and a big I Love You to the light of my life who empowers this blog.
Ron