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Meatgistics - Walton's - Community
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raypete

@raypete
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  • Sous Vide vs. Reverse Sear...
    R raypete

    I’ve been using sous vide since 1997. a few tips, never salt meat before cooking, it’s best to cook and chill then retherm at a lower temp then originally cooked at. Always make sure the meat is totally dried. The pan needs to be very hot but don’t smoke the oil. Get a good Maillard crust on it using a cast iron should take 1 min on each side add hard herbs and baste as you finish it. Sous vide beats reverse sear by miles. And last tip learn how to slice meat against the grain. also google sous vide cooking times and temps for the meat for desired doneness. NY Strips can only take 20 mins depending if you plan on Pasteurization of the meat

    Better Living Through BBQ with Joe Hell

  • Sous Vide vs. Reverse Sear...
    R raypete

    Joe Hell it will act as a cure and change the cooking and texture. Depending on the length of the cooking. It’s like mixing burgers with salt before cooking then cooking a day later, it changes the texture or using an equilibrium brine. it’s like salting beans in the start of cooking it makes them tougher and longer to cook. Salt not only enhances flavor but it’s used to preserve.

    Better Living Through BBQ with Joe Hell

  • Sous Vide vs. Reverse Sear...
    R raypete

    raypete if you cook and chill (place the cooked product in Ice water for at least 20 mins) a piece of meat and retherm at a lower temperature you only have to reheat to around 129 degrees, that where your taste buds will feel comfortable at. During the chill process the meat will rest and retain the juices. So when you retherm at a lower cooking temp you haven’t introduced recooking to make the juices move. Then when you slice it you won’t have liquid on the plate to ruin a sauce you made.

    Better Living Through BBQ with Joe Hell

  • Sous Vide vs. Reverse Sear...
    R raypete

    raypete if you use time & Temperature and know pasteurization time and temp of the product and hold it there after the internal has reached it then you chill it it will keep under pressure for a few weeks. . https://blog.thermoworks.com/chicken/thermal-tips-simple-roasted-chicken/
    :https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6325383/ https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/cooking-for-geeks/9781449389543/ch04.html Delta T cooking times work good for cured meats like hams. https://sousvide.fandom.com/wiki/Delta-T_cooking

    Better Living Through BBQ with Joe Hell
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