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Re: Your favorite cut of beef?
[Re: NE Wildlife]
#8564297
02/11/26 04:03 PM
02/11/26 04:03 PM
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Joined: Mar 2007
Midland, MI.
Seldom
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Mar 2007
Midland, MI.
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Beef short ribs can be awesome when done right. Absolutely!! We cook both the shorter English cut and the Dino ribs as seen in the photo and we serve them to company. It’s surprising that a cut of beef we ate in the 50’s through to now, how few of people in these later generations know about them! Must be too much fat maybe!!
Last edited by Seldom; 02/11/26 04:31 PM.
"A few want to know WHY, the majority appear to be satisfied just knowing HOW!" Youtube Channel- SeldomFales
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Re: Your favorite cut of beef?
[Re: Gary Benson]
#8564573
Yesterday at 12:20 AM
Yesterday at 12:20 AM
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Joined: Jul 2017
Ohio
Willy Firewood
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Jul 2017
Ohio
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My favorite steak is bone-in ribeye cooked over wild cherry or red oak. After cooking, i trim off the fat and any gristle. Once you cook over real wood, nothing else is worth eating.
A sirloin tip roast trimmed well is our standard for cooking with vegetables and broth.
I used to hunt in Texas. Around 2000, I learned to cook real bbq in Texas from an 86 year old black guy who had his own bbq restaurant. I learned from others on many trips to Texas. Then, I had an offset firebox bbq built in Texas and shipped to Ohio. Low and slow i cook beef brisket, pork inner tenderloin, and bone-in turkey breast. Steaks i cook over the coals - the offset firebox has a grate for direct grilling and can close the lid for more smoke.
FRAC LIVES MATTER
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Re: Your favorite cut of beef?
[Re: Big Sam]
#8564577
Yesterday at 12:55 AM
Yesterday at 12:55 AM
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Joined: Dec 2007
NE Missouri
ol' dad
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Dec 2007
NE Missouri
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Bone on ribeye, rare, over charcoal. Same. What I can't finish eating, I'll ride. Ol dad
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Re: Your favorite cut of beef?
[Re: Gary Benson]
#8564886
Yesterday at 04:44 PM
Yesterday at 04:44 PM
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Joined: Dec 2006
St. Louis Co, Mo
BigBob
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Dec 2006
St. Louis Co, Mo
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Inch thick Porterhouse, grilled medium. YUM!
Every kid needs a Dog and a Curmudgeon.
Remember Bowe Bergdahl, the traitor.
Beware! Jill Pudlewski, Ron Oates and Keven Begesse are liars and thiefs!
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Re: Your favorite cut of beef?
[Re: yotetrapper30]
#8564943
Yesterday at 07:17 PM
Yesterday at 07:17 PM
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Joined: Jan 2007
Georgia
warrior
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Jan 2007
Georgia
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All you people saying ribeye must be fans of fat huh? My first bite off a ribeye is that fatty bit on the bottom. The fat is where the flavor is.
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Re: Your favorite cut of beef?
[Re: DWC]
#8564947
Yesterday at 07:22 PM
Yesterday at 07:22 PM
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Joined: Jan 2007
Georgia
warrior
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Jan 2007
Georgia
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If u ain't cooking it over real wood smoke your not living right.  Don't understand how people can talk about good steak and then mention frying it in a pan. Generally only the cast iron when its cold outside, but something tells me you haven't had it done correctly in cast iron. Lots of butter, HOT pan, sear it. Grill is great but a reverse sear delivers a perfect edge to edge rare in the oven finished in the skillet for a perfect seared crust. Even better when it gets browned butter and garlic in the skilet.
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Re: Your favorite cut of beef?
[Re: Gary Benson]
#8565021
Yesterday at 09:00 PM
Yesterday at 09:00 PM
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Joined: Nov 2007
St. Cloud, MN
trapperkeck
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Nov 2007
St. Cloud, MN
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Love a prime ribeye or tenderloin, but a good braised chuck roast is pretty dang good.
"The voice of reason!"
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Re: Your favorite cut of beef?
[Re: Willy Firewood]
#8565222
1 hour ago
1 hour ago
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Joined: Sep 2013
robertson co ky
sako22
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Sep 2013
robertson co ky
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My favorite steak is bone-in ribeye cooked over wild cherry or red oak. After cooking, i trim off the fat and any gristle. Once you cook over real wood, nothing else is worth eating.
A sirloin tip roast trimmed well is our standard for cooking with vegetables and broth.
I used to hunt in Texas. Around 2000, I learned to cook real bbq in Texas from an 86 year old black guy who had his own bbq restaurant. I learned from others on many trips to Texas. Then, I had an offset firebox bbq built in Texas and shipped to Ohio. Low and slow i cook beef brisket, pork inner tenderloin, and bone-in turkey breast. Steaks i cook over the coals - the offset firebox has a grate for direct grilling and can close the lid for more smoke. He Willy, Not sure what part of ohio you are in but there is a resturaunt down on the river in portsmouth ohio called The Sciota Ribber. They wood grill their ribeyes and chicken and pork on big grills outside with oak and hickory. Best ribeye i have ever eaten hands down. Me and the wife are going up there tomorrow
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