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Topic: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques

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847badgerfan

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1358 on: June 25, 2024, 09:51:50 AM »
@betarhoalphadelta @Mdot21 

I made the flat iron from WildFork. It was amazing. Forgot to take pics.

I just put a little spray oil on it, and a LOT of Kosher salt. On the 700 degree grill for two minutes, then turn (grill marks) for two minutes. Flip, two minutes. Turn, two minutes.

Brush with garlic and herb butter, rest for 10 minutes.

EAT!
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betarhoalphadelta

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1359 on: June 25, 2024, 10:09:58 AM »
@betarhoalphadelta @Mdot21

I made the flat iron from WildFork. It was amazing. Forgot to take pics.

I just put a little spray oil on it, and a LOT of Kosher salt. On the 700 degree grill for two minutes, then turn (grill marks) for two minutes. Flip, two minutes. Turn, two minutes.

Brush with garlic and herb butter, rest for 10 minutes.

EAT!
Sounds excellent!

Sliced thin, or did you plate it whole and eat it like a steak? 

utee94

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1360 on: June 25, 2024, 10:12:47 AM »
Pickles are the devil.

That is all.

847badgerfan

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1361 on: June 25, 2024, 10:18:33 AM »
Sounds excellent!

Sliced thin, or did you plate it whole and eat it like a steak?
It was almost two pounds, so I cut it into four before grilling, and we ate it like a steak.

Served with JW* potatoes and a salad.

* Jonathan Waxman.
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betarhoalphadelta

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1362 on: June 25, 2024, 10:23:57 AM »
It was almost two pounds, so I cut it into four before grilling, and we ate it like a steak.

Served with JW* potatoes and a salad.

* Jonathan Waxman.
Got it. I normally slice it thin against the grain like I would a tri tip or a flank steak. Flat iron can be a LITTLE on the tough side and that helps. And like you mention, it's usually too big for one person anyway so serving it sliced works nicely. 

I've made the JW potatoes a few times. The funny thing is that his recipe in the Barbuto cookbook is not particularly well-written or easy to follow. Symon's recipe in "Playing With Fire" for the JW potatoes describes the method MUCH more clearly, but uses different seasoning. So when we do it we follow Symon's book for the method and then season them as JW describes. 

847badgerfan

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1363 on: June 25, 2024, 10:36:28 AM »
Got it. I normally slice it thin against the grain like I would a tri tip or a flank steak. Flat iron can be a LITTLE on the tough side and that helps. And like you mention, it's usually too big for one person anyway so serving it sliced works nicely.

I've made the JW potatoes a few times. The funny thing is that his recipe in the Barbuto cookbook is not particularly well-written or easy to follow. Symon's recipe in "Playing With Fire" for the JW potatoes describes the method MUCH more clearly, but uses different seasoning. So when we do it we follow Symon's book for the method and then season them as JW describes.
Same!

We had JW Potatoes at his Adelle's restaurant in Nashville. Been making them ever since.

I failed to mention something about my prep. I marinated the meat first, in Adolph's, for about four hours. VERY tender.



I won't be doing that for the ribeye filets, obviously.
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FearlessF

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1364 on: June 25, 2024, 11:20:54 AM »
@betarhoalphadelta @Mdot21

I made the flat iron from WildFork. It was amazing. Forgot to take pics.

I just put a little spray oil on it, and a LOT of Kosher salt. On the 700 degree grill for two minutes, then turn (grill marks) for two minutes. Flip, two minutes. Turn, two minutes.

Brush with garlic and herb butter, rest for 10 minutes.

EAT!
musta been thick
2+2+2+2 = 8 minutes @ 700 degrees
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847badgerfan

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1365 on: June 25, 2024, 11:22:46 AM »
About 2".
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FearlessF

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1366 on: June 25, 2024, 11:32:24 AM »
flat iron roast!
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847badgerfan

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1367 on: June 25, 2024, 11:53:32 AM »
The ribeye filets I have are 2" thick as well.
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FearlessF

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1368 on: June 25, 2024, 01:30:50 PM »
easy to leave a little bit of rare in the middle

not easy to eat one by yourself
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847badgerfan

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1369 on: June 25, 2024, 04:09:29 PM »
"Today, I am going to give you my recipe on how to make Big Mac Sauce at home". Luckily, it's quite a simple one.

You just need:

  • one cup of mayonnaise
  • a quarter cup of sweet pickle relish
  • two tablespoons of Dusseldorf Mustard
  • one teaspoon of white wine vinegar
  • one and one quarter teaspoon of paprike
  • one teaspoon of granulated garlic
  • one-eight a teaspoon of white pepper

Importantly, you do not need to add kethcup, which many people do add. Haracz said that this is likely the biggest mistake people make when trying to replicate the sauce.


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betarhoalphadelta

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1370 on: June 25, 2024, 04:19:31 PM »
Speaking of burgers, below is what we did on Saturday for my son's 15th birthday. He's the special needs one, and he had a great birthday. On Wednesday my wife and I were both off for Juneteenth, so we took him to Pizza Port Brewing Co in San Clemente. Throw some money at the kids for video games, order some beer, order some pizza, and you're good to go. Then Saturday (his actual birthday) we made these. Pizza and burgers are his two favorite foods, so it was a good couple days.  

I'm really enjoying the burger press. This was fresh ground chuck (as opposed to my chuck / brisket point mix), and I form it into 6 oz balls and use the press to form the patties. My oldest and I eat doubles, while my wife and the other two kids just get a single burger. I find with the press that it really helps for uniformity of cooking and that they stay together nicely on the grill, moreso than being hand-formed. Served with tater tots and grilled corn (cut off the cob after grilling) with tarragon butter. 

I will say that I went over on the burgers this time, which I wasn't happy about. With the fat content in ground chuck they were still juicy, but not my finest effort. I think the issue was twofold. First, I probably left them on a little too long to get the right level of sear on them (I used the kamado instead of the Blackstone since I was grilling corn). But then, after pulling them off the grill they sat for a little bit while my wife was finishing the tots and I grilled the corn. At the very end while she cut the corn we popped them in the oven, which had just been turned off as the tots were pulled out, to warm up the patties. I think they got a little extra temp into them at that point which didn't help. 

Still, a damn fine meal. 



utee94

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Re: CFB 51 Cookbook, equipment discussion, techniques
« Reply #1371 on: June 25, 2024, 04:45:59 PM »
"Today, I am going to give you my recipe on how to make Big Mac Sauce at home". Luckily, it's quite a simple one.

You just need:

  • one cup of mayonnaise
  • a quarter cup of sweet pickle relish
  • two tablespoons of Dusseldorf Mustard
  • one teaspoon of white wine vinegar
  • one and one quarter teaspoon of paprike
  • one teaspoon of granulated garlic
  • one-eight a teaspoon of white pepper

Importantly, you do not need to add kethcup, which many people do add. Haracz said that this is likely the biggest mistake people make when trying to replicate the sauce.




That's not quite it, it has something else.  I've seen a recipe that includes a couple tablespoons of French dressing.  That sounds right to me.

 

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