Where some would say "ruin," others would say "enhance."Why would I make or order a nice steak, and then ruin it with the stuff I get in aisle 6 at the grocery store?
Johnathan
Where some would say "ruin," others would say "enhance."Why would I make or order a nice steak, and then ruin it with the stuff I get in aisle 6 at the grocery store?
I think thats why restaurants should have photos of their steak cooked to what they consider rare or whatever.I worked as a waiter in a steak restaurant for a while, and the worst patrons by far were the ones who would insist on their steaks being "medium rare," then send them back over and over again to be cooked a little longer because they were "still too raw." I honestly believe they wanted their steaks well done, but couldn't bear to admit it.
To each their own, I guess. If the chef recommends a particular sauce with the steak, I'll take their advice but order it on the side just in case. I'm pretty basic when it comes to steak sauces, and a good cut of meat should be able to stand alone IMO.I’m fairly agnostic about sauces. Butter, chimichurri, bordelaise, bearnaise, peppercorn, mushroom. The only thing is it can’t come from a bottle. Why would I make or order a nice steak, and then ruin it with the stuff I get in aisle 6 at the grocery store?
I think it depends a lot on the steak. If it’s a tougher cut of meat, the sauce is probably a good thing. If it’s a ribeye or a New York strip, I think it should stand on its own.To each their own, I guess. If the chef recommends a particular sauce with the steak, I'll take their advice but order it on the side just in case. I'm pretty basic when it comes to steak sauces, and a good cut of meat should be able to stand alone IMO.
My brother loves A-1 Steak Sauce on his ribeye, and my sister prefers sirloin with a splash of Worcestershire. My mom likes to baste her filet mignon with garlic butter, and my dad (when he was alive) didn't want anything but flaky salt on his sirloin steak.
I’m sure some may.Where some would say "ruin," others would say "enhance."
Johnathan
To each their own, I guess. If the chef recommends a particular sauce with the steak, I'll take their advice but order it on the side just in case. I'm pretty basic when it comes to steak sauces, and a good cut of meat should be able to stand alone IMO.
My brother loves A-1 Steak Sauce on his ribeye, and my sister prefers sirloin with a splash of Worcestershire. My mom likes to baste her filet mignon with garlic butter, and my dad (when he was alive) didn't want anything but flaky salt on his sirloin steak.
Oh definitely. Another lesser- known secret about steaks is that fattier, marbled cuts of meat need more heat to melt that fat and get all juicy and tender.I think it depends a lot on the steak. If it’s a tougher cut of meat, the sauce is probably a good thing. If it’s a ribeye or a New York strip, I think it should stand on its own.
I think it depends a lot on the steak. If it’s a tougher cut of meat, the sauce is probably a good thing. If it’s a ribeye or a New York strip, I think it should stand on its own.