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Doesn't need it, I slice it and eat it how it is. A steak on the other hand I would sear in butter and fresh herbs. A chuck 24 hours in the sous vide comes out with a nice colorNo sear?
To each their own.Doesn't need it, I slice it and eat it how it is. A steak on the other hand I would sear in butter and fresh herbs. A chuck 24 hours in the sous vide comes out with a nice color
With Chuck you need to go a full 24 hours to get it rib eye tender but in order to do that you have to cook it at at least 140 degrees or else it will go badTo each their own.
I would pull it a bit earlier and do a reverse sear.
You must cook above 130F for food safety, so 135F is fine.With Chuck you need to go a full 24 hours to get it rib eye tender but in order to do that you have to cook it at at least 140 degrees or else it will go bad
The danger zone food meat is between 41-140 degrees.You must cook above 130F for food safety, so 135F is fine.
For me, a quick sear at the end makes a big difference.
Pasteurization will occur at lower temperatures provided the cook time is sufficient. You can find the info on-line.The danger zone food meat is between 41-140 degrees.
An abomination. A martini is a martini and malort is malort. One should not mix the two. A "Chicago Handshake" is the proper way to enjoy Malort. Fireball is a juvenile concoction for frat boys.