View Full Version : Father's day dinner
darin
06-20-2010, 07:03 PM
Thanks to FoodTV and Alton Brown for the technique!
My Father's day dinner...
T-bone cooked under chimney starter, wasabi mashed taters, grilled zucchini, and red blend wine.
Light newspaper coated in Veg. oil
http://www.debatepolicy.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=1810&stc=1&d=1277078766
Chunk charcoal
http://www.debatepolicy.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=1811&stc=1&d=1277078766
15 minutes later, place the steak directly under - 90 seconds later, it's time to flip
http://www.debatepolicy.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=1812&stc=1&d=1277078766
After 90 seconds on each side, place entire rack on top of chimney for 1 minute per side
http://www.debatepolicy.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=1813&stc=1&d=1277078766
Finished!
http://www.debatepolicy.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=1814&stc=1&d=1277078766
actsnoblemartin
06-20-2010, 07:18 PM
im jealous
:lol:
happy fathers day
HogTrash
06-20-2010, 09:56 PM
My Father's day dinner...
http://www.debatepolicy.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=1814&stc=1&d=1277078766I hate you :p
darin
06-21-2010, 07:51 AM
:) That Chimney-starter broiler method works FANTASTIC; you should try it. $15 for the chimney @ Home Depot...few bux for the grate and coal. :)
HogTrash
06-21-2010, 08:02 AM
Rare, medium rare or medium?
fj1200
06-11-2011, 11:36 PM
T-bone cooked under chimney starter,
Love AB, haven't watched him in years. What's the benefit to cooking under the fire? No flareups?
darin
06-12-2011, 09:46 AM
puts the meat closer to the fire - think 'broiler'
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y5tytP4Do-A
Rare, medium rare or medium?
Med Rare, of course.
gabosaurus
06-13-2011, 12:29 AM
We went over today to have a cook out with my sister and brother in law at their house in East Los Angeles. He has a huge round broiler/cooker, but I don't know if it is like that or not. It does allow flame broiling over wood chips though.
Very interesting post though. :)
Abbey Marie
06-13-2011, 11:20 PM
Do you recommeed this method for chicken? We don't do red meat.
darin
06-15-2011, 11:53 AM
You'd have to adjust the cooking time, Abbey - but should work. Watch that it doesn't burn the chicken. Maybe I'll give it a shot and reply-back with details?
Abbey Marie
06-15-2011, 05:20 PM
You'd have to adjust the cooking time, Abbey - but should work. Watch that it doesn't burn the chicken. Maybe I'll give it a shot and reply-back with details?
:thumb:
logroller
10-25-2011, 10:51 AM
My only complaint with this method would be the limited amount of meat you can cook at one time. Cooks fast though, so I could manage. It certainly is an excellent way to conserve coals. Love that Alton Brown; I really appreciate knowing the science behind the art of cooking.
darin
10-25-2011, 11:23 AM
My only complaint with this method would be the limited amount of meat you can cook at one time. Cooks fast though, so I could manage. It certainly is an excellent way to conserve coals. Love that Alton Brown; I really appreciate knowing the science behind the art of cooking.
Yup. I'd need two chimney starters. But - apart from a dedicated broiler, this method kicks butt.
logroller
10-26-2011, 01:50 AM
Hey I just noticed that you use lump charcoal, and its worth mentioning to those who don't/haven't-- far superior flavor to briquettes. :thumb:
Though, how do you keep the smaller bits from falling onto the meat? Or with such a short cook time, is it not an issue?
Here's a trick I picked up a few years ago: I use the side burner on my gas grill to start the chimney-- works amazingly well. No need for newspaper and far less smoke at start-up.
darin
10-26-2011, 04:45 AM
Hey I just noticed that you use lump charcoal, and its worth mentioning to those who don't/haven't-- far superior flavor to briquettes. :thumb:
Though, how do you keep the smaller bits from falling onto the meat? Or with such a short cook time, is it not an issue?
Here's a trick I picked up a few years ago: I use the side burner on my gas grill to start the chimney-- works amazingly well. No need for newspaper and far less smoke at start-up.
Well, thank Alton for the suggestion of lump. When bits fall onto the steak I scrape them off at each flip. That's about it. The bottom 1/3 of the bag gets very small and sometimes I get lots of fallers. I'm trying to figure out a nice grid/mesh I can put over the bottom of the starter to help keep them up where they belong.
Great idea on the burner!
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