Tuesday, August 9, 2022

Pro chefs: how to get a cook like this on pork?

Aforementioned porkchop.

Trying to figure out what technique to use for an even med-rare cook with a hard, hard crust. The restaurant that this dish is from primarily cooks over a live wood fire, so that's a starting place, but the rest is arcane to me.

I imagine they used an immersion circulator to get the pork up to temp and then seared over the wood hearth? Where I get confused is how to achieve such an even cook while still charring the outside. Whenever I've tried something similar (either over post oak or binchotan charcoal) I end up overcooking the outside in attempts to get a hard sear.

Or maybe they're putting the chop directly in the coals? hmmm.

TIA!

submitted by /u/kevin_runner
[link] [comments]

from AskCulinary https://ift.tt/SnN7R8l
via IFTTT https://href.li/?https://bit.ly/smartgadgets- https://href.li/?https://bit.ly/smart_gadgets https://href.li/?https://bit.ly/modern_gadgets https://href.li/?https://bit.ly/kitchen_toods

No comments:

Post a Comment

Elon Musk Says He Owns Everyone's Twitter Account in Bizarre Alex Jones Court Filing

submitted by /u/esporx [link] [comments] from /r/Technology https://ift.tt/LxR6FTc via IFTTT https://href.li/?https://bit.ly...