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Author Topic: Sous vide prime rib  (Read 8632 times)

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GregW

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #15 on: September 20, 2017, 10:56:06 AM »

A fan above the water would not work.
If you had a way to stir the water, that would promote even cooking and heat transfer.
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Bytor

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #16 on: September 21, 2017, 09:11:07 AM »

I've just recently discovered the world Souse Vide.  Have done a couple cooks with it and meet came out pretty xxxx good.  Still seems kinda weird throwing meat in a bag and cooking it water though.   :)
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pz

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #17 on: September 21, 2017, 11:10:48 AM »

...  Still seems kinda weird throwing meat in a bag and cooking it water though.   :)

I agree, especially knowing you can keep the meat in the water bath all day without over cooking.  Long cooks wil,l for example, turn short ribs into really tender pieces - I like that as well.
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PZ

GregW

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #18 on: September 21, 2017, 06:38:48 PM »



I agree, especially knowing you can keep the meat in the water bath all day without over cooking.  Long cooks wil,l for example, turn short ribs into really tender pieces - I like that as well.
[/quote]

You can definitely hold meat for a considerable time, however the texture will begin to suffer. At some point the steak or chicken will have an unpleasant texture.
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pz

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #19 on: September 21, 2017, 06:48:36 PM »

You can definitely hold meat for a considerable time, however the texture will begin to suffer. At some point the steak or chicken will have an unpleasant texture.

True - go overboard and the texture will be a bit mushy, especially with the more tender cuts, fish, and chicken
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PZ

Maineac

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #20 on: September 26, 2017, 10:43:34 AM »

Clever poor vide unit you have there Queball!  Your innovation has me wondering if you can use an old analog hot plate or crock pot and a PID (like an auber) to control water temperature.

Oh! PZ .... I wish I had your knowledge ..... Thou art way, way above my pay grade! "Old analog with a PID(like an auber) ..... Sounds great .... really?

There are just two mouths to feed here and I use my Auber PID and my wife's 6-qt Crockpot with no circulator.  I would not attempt pz's prime rib but I have successfully cooked a tritip, part of a brisket flat, large chicken breasts, and steaks.  The other night I cooked (2) 1lb rib eyes at 120* for 90 min., then threw them on a 550* gasser for 2-3 min. flipping every 30 sec. to produce wall to wall medium rare.  I had them vac-sealed with ghee.  I have checked the water temp around the pot while food has cooked and I don't find a significant variation. 
So if you have a PID and a crockpot, all you need is a submersion sensor (approx $15) to do sous vide small scale.  Mine started as an experiment but I doubt that I'll ever have a dedicated setup.  I'm too cheap.

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Dean                   MAK 1-Star #184  - Weber Spirit E-310 - Weber Performer - 2 X Bradley OBS
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Queball

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #21 on: September 26, 2017, 10:56:06 AM »

Steak looks great! .... I love the 30 second, high temp flip method for steak. Without the sous vide, I do 9/10 minutes with a 1-1/4" steak, continuous 30 second flip. Great technique!
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pz

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #22 on: September 26, 2017, 11:13:21 AM »

That looks perfect Maineac  :clap:

One of the things I like about sous vide is that you can get a perfect Maillard crust without the somewhat overdone "ring" beneath the crust before you get to the perfect medium rare center.
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PZ

Maineac

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #23 on: September 26, 2017, 12:13:22 PM »

That looks perfect Maineac  :clap:

Sitting here looking at that steak makes me think I should have had a couple of over easy eggs in that plate instead of the sliced cukes that I had.  :lick:
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Dean                   MAK 1-Star #184  - Weber Spirit E-310 - Weber Performer - 2 X Bradley OBS
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pz

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #24 on: September 26, 2017, 04:52:57 PM »

Sitting here looking at that steak makes me think I should have had a couple of over easy eggs in that plate instead of the sliced cukes that I had.  :lick:

Steak and eggs is one of our favorite breakfasts - after my eyes were bigger than my stomach the night before  ;D
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PZ

hughver

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #25 on: September 26, 2017, 05:14:42 PM »

I have not yet figured out the picture posting scheme here but I sous vide fresh salmon yesterday at 125* for 30 minutes followed by a quick sear (skin side only) and it turned out spectacular.
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--Hugh -- Sun Lakes, AZ. Traeger Select W/SS4, BGE-L, Charbroil Inferred Gas, Smokey Mountain Vertical Gas

pz

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #26 on: September 26, 2017, 05:16:25 PM »

Sounds delicious - sous vide makes it easy to cook perfect fish  :clap:
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PZ

Maineac

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #27 on: September 26, 2017, 05:18:20 PM »

Sitting here looking at that steak makes me think I should have had a couple of over easy eggs in that plate instead of the sliced cukes that I had.  :lick:

Steak and eggs is one of our favorite breakfasts - after my eyes were bigger than my stomach the night before  ;D

I remember that you like runny eggs from another forum which I shall not name; but I was Wingman there.  You always had thoughtful posts and I noticed when you went missing.  When that forum owner allowed politics in, I went missing. 
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Dean                   MAK 1-Star #184  - Weber Spirit E-310 - Weber Performer - 2 X Bradley OBS
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Queball

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #28 on: September 26, 2017, 05:19:12 PM »

At that temp, it only takes 30 minutes/ ..... That's amazing.
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pz

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Re: Sous vide prime rib
« Reply #29 on: September 26, 2017, 05:22:09 PM »

I remember that you like runny eggs from another forum which I shall not name; but I was Wingman there.  You always had thoughtful posts and I noticed when you went missing.  When that forum owner allowed politics in, I went missing.

Ah... I remember you Wingman (now Maineac) - really glad to see you found your way here!
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PZ
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