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On thing I find making steak that works very well is to salt the steaks at least half an hour before cooking them. The salt pulls moisture out then the salty moister is reabsorbed, seasoning te staeks much deeper.
Maybe salting them and giving them a half hour on a rack to absorb the salt before freezing seems like it would work very well. I think that sounds like a great idea. I wholeheartedly agree that dry brining is worth the time and effort. Great tip! I have been doing my steaks and burgers straight from the freezer for years.
The difference is that I use the smoker instead of my grill for everything these days. The sear from the grill is nice but the deeper smoke flavor more then makes up for it and you can use thin cuts without a problem if that is what you have on hand.
My ThermoPen and ThermoPops make it easy to hit the target every time. Glad to hear your Thermapen and ThermoPops are serving you well. I have my thermapen ready to check for internal. You can sear on and finish on the grill, or pan sear and finish in the oven.
I gave it a shot with a ribeye. After about 4 min. I partially covered the pan with a lid to hold more heat. After another 2 min. I moved the steak to a pre heated oven and pulled it at internal. I tented it with foil for five minutes. The results were amazing. It was a perfect pink right out to the sear. There was virtually no transition gray. There was a little unevenness varying from rare to medium rare but in our house that is all good. This is the way to go. Thank you for giving us the details of your cook!
It sounds like you had perfect results with your ribeye. Track Your Order. In fact, grilling your steaks from frozen helps solve the most common steak problem: The grey interior "banding" that's usually the price you pay for a nicely charred crust. The folks in the ThermoWorks test kitchen found that when steaks were grilled from frozen, they consistently had a uniformly pink interior with little to no gray banding beneath the surface.
And less gray banding means a more tender, juicier steak. Here's how it works: The extra-cold temperature of the frozen steak helps its interior temperature rise more slowly as it grills, protecting it from overcooking and creating a uniform pink interior as the exterior sizzles and chars.
Here are the secrets to cooking frozen steak on your grill:. One thing that makes a big difference in your grilling success is how you freeze your steaks. In order to have the most surface area of the steaks exposed to the grill grates, freeze them on a completely flat surface like a baking sheet —or make sure the frozen steaks you buy are perfectly flat. Then transfer them to a resealable freezer bag, press out all of the air, and seal.
Of course, you can also buy frozen steaks to grill—just make sure they're perfectly flat. Also, make sure you don't let your steaks hang out in the icebox too long—you don't want to be disappointed by freezer burn. When wrapped properly, frozen meat will stay freezer burn-free for about three to six months in the average home freezer.
We all have those days. Now, imagine getting to the end of one of those days, braving a traffic-filled commute back home but know you have that steak to look forward to. Just like that, your easy weeknight barbecue goes straight out the window Cooking a properly-dried and frozen steak not only produces a great crust, but also cooks evenly from end to end. Put the grate back on, cover and allow the grill to preheat.
Arrange the steaks over the hot grate and allow to cook for five to seven minutes, flip once, and then another five to seven minutes. Remove from direct heat and place over indirect heat.
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