Recent

Check Out Our Forum Tab!

Click On The "Forum" Tab Under The Logo For More Content!
If you are using your phone, click on the menu, then select forum. Make sure you refresh the page!

The views of the poster, may not be the views of the website of "Minnesota Outdoorsman" therefore we are not liable for what our members post, they are solely responsible for what they post. They agreed to a user agreement when signing up to MNO.

Author Topic: Lid on or off  (Read 4592 times)

0 Members and 3 Guests are viewing this topic.

Offline Bobberineyes

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 6556
  • Karma: +36/-17
With the old trusty weber the steaks seared with the lid off just taste too darn good. What do you guys prefer?

[attachment deleted by admin]

Offline delcecchi

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 3694
  • Karma: +19/-374
Sous Vide....  Seriously, if the steaks don't flare, lid off is great.   Advantage of lid is that flares are suppressed.

Offline Boar

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 11592
  • Karma: +76/-169
  • VP of Entertainment!
2019 GRAND MASTER BUCK CHAMPION!!
2021 ICE FISHING MASTER CHAMPION
78.50"

Offline Bobberineyes

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 6556
  • Karma: +36/-17
I would really like to try the sous vide someday del, just not sure how the taters wrapped in bacon would do. To me more flame ups = more sear and flavor...but that's just me. :happy1:

Offline delcecchi

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 3694
  • Karma: +19/-374
To each his own.   Bacon and potatoes not suitable for sous vide, for sure. 

A limited amount of flare up is ok, and probably still happens with the lid on.  But I have also had self sustaining massive flares capable of reducing a piece of meat to charcoal in moments.   Cooking on a propane grill it happened to me several times.   That is why I love my weber.

Offline Reinhard

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 2384
  • Karma: +56/-68
Looks great!!!  Lid off for me as far as steaks are concerned.  I like to look at my prey while holding a cold one.  good luck.

Offline dew2

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 2007
  • Karma: +18/-27
To each his own.   Bacon and potatoes not suitable for sous vide, for sure. 

A limited amount of flare up is ok, and probably still happens with the lid on.  But I have also had self sustaining massive flares capable of reducing a piece of meat to charcoal in moments.   Cooking on a propane grill it happened to me several times.   That is why I love my weber.
Steaks here are burnt on the outside raw on the inside>Texas style uncovered,Roasts are covered Pork steaks uncovered Kinda like whatever floats yer boat crusty outside or not
 Del we do sousvide with tatters lots carrots,onion an tatter with a herb an pat a butter.I however switch the liquid to oil then because it holds heat better and a staedy temp is easier kept with oil than water.
 I made a post awhile back about a seal a bag machine and cooking anything in the sealed bag sousvide. Its different and a great change in flavors an textures.
« Last Edit: June 06/19/16, 08:47:59 AM by dew2 »
Keeping America clean and beautiful is a one mans job,Mine

Offline Bobberineyes

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 6556
  • Karma: +36/-17
Great idea with the oil dew2, I might have to add a sous vide contraption to my arsenal of cookware. That didn't sound good coming from a fella did it...

Offline dew2

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 2007
  • Karma: +18/-27
Great idea with the oil dew2, I might have to add a sous vide contraption to my arsenal of cookware. That didn't sound good coming from a fella did it...
No need to buy a specialty immersion cooker!!!! Just use yer deepfrier if it has adjustable temp dial,Then use a candy thermometer for close to exact temp readings of oil or water.Oil holds steadier temps where water drops fast once a item is submerged.We tried pork steaks (once) OFFTA greasy an limp!! I like burnt pork fat!!
Keeping America clean and beautiful is a one mans job,Mine

Offline delcecchi

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 3694
  • Karma: +19/-374
I use the anova circulator...

It even does wifi and has an app. 

http://anovaculinary.com/

Offline dew2

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 2007
  • Karma: +18/-27
I use the anova circulator...

It even does wifi and has an app. 

http://anovaculinary.com/
OH WEE Del thats one fancy device!! We have cupboards full of cook devices an gettin older so we stick to basics that are onhand. We only do submersion maybe 6-8 times a year for a change.If we were 20-30 years younger we may have something that advanced!
 It is a fine way to cook certain foods!!
Keeping America clean and beautiful is a one mans job,Mine

Offline delcecchi

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 3694
  • Karma: +19/-374
I'm 69.  How the heck old are you?   Try something new...

Offline Dotch

  • MNO Moderator
  • Master Outdoorsman
  • *
  • Posts: 13514
  • Karma: +57/-8
Yes and it would help to be retired in order to have that much free time to fart around with something like that!  ;)
Time itself is bought and sold, the spreading fear of growing old contains a thousand foolish games that we play. (Neil Young)

Online glenn57

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 47547
  • Karma: +208/-192
  • 2015 deer contest champ!!!
To each his own.   Bacon and potatoes not suitable for sous vide, for sure. 

A limited amount of flare up is ok, and probably still happens with the lid on.  But I have also had self sustaining massive flares capable of reducing a piece of meat to charcoal in moments.   Cooking on a propane grill it happened to me several times.   That is why I love my weber.
Steaks here are burnt on the outside raw on the inside>Texas style uncovered,Roasts are covered Pork steaks uncovered Kinda like whatever floats yer boat crusty outside or not
 Del we do sousvide with tatters lots carrots,onion an tatter with a herb an pat a butter.I however switch the liquid to oil then because it holds heat better and a staedy temp is easier kept with oil than water.
 I made a post awhile back about a seal a bag machine and cooking anything in the sealed bag sousvide. Its different and a great change in flavors an textures.
how to you cut steaks outta skunks possum and raccoons???????????????
2015 deer slayer!!!!!!!!!!

Offline dew2

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 2007
  • Karma: +18/-27
To each his own.   Bacon and potatoes not suitable for sous vide, for sure. 

A limited amount of flare up is ok, and probably still happens with the lid on.  But I have also had self sustaining massive flares capable of reducing a piece of meat to charcoal in moments.   Cooking on a propane grill it happened to me several times.   That is why I love my weber.
Steaks here are burnt on the outside raw on the inside>Texas style uncovered,Roasts are covered Pork steaks uncovered Kinda like whatever floats yer boat crusty outside or not
 Del we do sousvide with tatters lots carrots,onion an tatter with a herb an pat a butter.I however switch the liquid to oil then because it holds heat better and a staedy temp is easier kept with oil than water.
 I made a post awhile back about a seal a bag machine and cooking anything in the sealed bag sousvide. Its different and a great change in flavors an textures.
how to you cut steaks outta skunks possum and raccoons???????????????
Why you #@$$.I can offer you, an you only a rack of muskrat ribs
Keeping America clean and beautiful is a one mans job,Mine

Online glenn57

  • Master Outdoorsman
  • Posts: 47547
  • Karma: +208/-192
  • 2015 deer contest champ!!!
2015 deer slayer!!!!!!!!!!