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Steak on the tuscan grill

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  • fxpose
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    Originally posted by Neil2 View Post
    Skip the grill. Put the meat directly on top of the coals.
    I've been doing that more often now since handling meat on the grill through my 9" tall entry has been pretty cumbersome.

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  • Neil2
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    Skip the grill. Put the meat directly on top of the coals.

    Leave a comment:


  • forno di Lucca
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    btw...I found a recipe for steak that is pretty good.......dijon mustard, salt and ground pepper......put a teaspoon of DIJON ( not regular mustard) on each side of the steak and and spread it around using the back of the spoon. you can let the meat sit like this from the moring as long as its refridgerated. Just before you put them on the grill, put a sprinkle of salt and some fresh ground pepper and enjoy!

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  • forno di Lucca
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    you guys are making me hungry!!!

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  • GianniFocaccia
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    So true, Jay! Since I discovered steaks cooked over oak I have not ordered steak in a restaurant in ages!

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  • scwino95
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    Remove the rust as much as possible with a scouring pad, then oil and heat in the oven and oil again prior to using. Carl

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  • dmun
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    What's the best way to "restore" one that has rusted?
    I say rust stripes look pretty much the same as grill stripes.

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  • mfiore
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    What's the best way to "restore" one that has rusted?

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  • scwino95
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    The grill must be oiled after cleaning just like an iron skillet. Eventually it will season but even then it cannot be left out in the elements. Carl

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  • antonio cefalo
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    what do you do from keeping your tuscan grill from rusting. i welded one together from a cast iron grate with 4 plumbing pipe legs, works great, but hard for me to keep it from rusting

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  • Les
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    Originally posted by JAG View Post
    Magical orange sauce, chef busted for coke, hmmmmm, no wonder the food was so good

    JG
    Now.... If it were a white sauce, I would question it as well. Seriously, he was a great cook - sometimes people take their eye off of the brass ring.

    Les...

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  • JAG
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    Magical orange sauce, chef busted for coke, hmmmmm, no wonder the food was so good

    JG

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  • lwood
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    Les, the "Pink House" in Nev. sounds more like a brothel to me. But that rib-eye steak sure looks awesome.

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  • Les
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    The best steak I ever had was at the Pink House in Genoa (the first settlement in Nevada). It was a filet mignon, covered in some magical orange sauce. Unfortunately, the chef got busted for cocaine and the food was never the same. Now they are out of business. Second to that were the rib eye's I cooked on the grill. Stuffed with blue cheese and green onion.

    Les...

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  • gdest
    replied
    Re: Steak on the tuscan grill

    Here is my recipe for a Tuscan Steak:
    1. Large T-bone or Porter-house 1 1/2" thick
    2. Rub a broken clove of garlic over the bone and meat
    3. Drizzle on some Olive Oil
    4. Rub in some Italian seasoning
    5. Let this set at room temp for about 1/2 hour.
    6. Season good with Kosher Salt
    7. Cook the steak over a WOOD FIRE. Rare is perfered.
    8. Let the steak set for about 10-15 minutes
    9. Remove the Strip and the Fellet from the Bone
    10. Cut into 1/8-1/4" strips against the grain
    11. Put on a platter and drizzle some GOOD Olive Oil and then squeeze some Lemon Juice over it.

    Gentlemen, I can tell you that this taste like no other steak that you had. I also like to serve this with some Arugula and fresh tomato's.

    Gary

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