WLC Posted April 19, 2021 Posted April 19, 2021 When asked this question my standard answer is my house. I do like Simon and Seaforts in Anchorage, they have a really good ribeye and a great view. Probably the best food I've ever eaten at a restaurant anywhere was at a little hole in the wall place in Homer called Cups Cafe.
cnov Posted November 20, 2021 Posted November 20, 2021 Again, I'm with the my house call. Having a Kamado with a temperature control system was an absolute game changer for us. We buy bigger, thick cut steaks and reverse sear them. Bring them up to about 40c internal temp with the grill at 110c, then pull them off get the grill ripping before putting them back on to sear and bring up to 54c-ish. The Thermapen Pro instant read thermometers are a must, I was dubious at first but it takes all of the guess work out of the game. There are all manner of amazing meat suppliers online in the UK, steaks from all over the world. You can spend as much or as little as you like but there is some really stunning choice. The technique is fairly simple to nail down so it really becomes a choice of the meat. Favourite steaks are are probably the Black Onyx Ribeyes (Australian grain fed I believe), the wife was pretty pissed when I spent £60 on two 500g steaks but they were utterly stunning and worth every penny. You'd pay 2-3x that in a restaurant and you can never guarantee that they nail it. Some of the steaks are so good that you really don't need a sauce, I'm done with French sauces to accompany, they really weigh down a meal in my opinion. Give me an obscenely rich and fatty ribeye and you just can't beat a Chimmichurri, the tang/heat of the vinegary sauce compliments the meat so much better than half a stick of butter or half pint of cream. Other winners have been - Umi Uruguayan grain finished ribeye - John Davidsons Pretty much any aged Galician cut has knocked our socks off too. I'm still yet to try the retired dairy cow offerings but I've heard great things and the fat looks sensational in the photos I've seen.
GerardMichaelTX Posted July 22 Posted July 22 About 10 years ago there used to be a dynamite lunch deal at this place in Washington DC $10 would get you a rare ribeye and a lobster tail. I sure miss those days. The Palm shut down right by one of the more popular cigar stores and I really enjoyed that place. I think they moved it downtown, Houston's demographics are shifting again. If y'all end up in Dallas Fort Worth, check out Cattleman's steakhouse. It's really one of the last true to Texas steakhouses complete with red brick walls and old cowboy paintings. They're not the greatest steak by any means but it's got some real nostalgia from a bygone era. In Houston Pappa Brother's or Brenners pretty well outshines Taste of Texas Steakhouse even though ToT literally has the doors to the friggen Alamo. Geraldine's at Hotel Van Zandt in Austin is a pretty solid dining experience. Steaks can be a little small but great Southern food overall. Oh and Republic Steakhouse in College Station, TX is definitely up on the list too. 1
BrightonCorgi Posted August 21 Posted August 21 Call me old fashioned, but I like Peter Lugers in NY and really miss the original Queue de Cheval in Montreal.
hangten Posted September 15 Posted September 15 Always enjoy having A5 Wagyu at Satou Steakhouse in Kichijoji. This was my first wagyu experience decades ago and I return every time I’m in Japan. 1
MLU Posted October 27 Posted October 27 On 7/21/2024 at 9:36 PM, GerardMichaelTX said: About 10 years ago there used to be a dynamite lunch deal at this place in Washington DC $10 would get you a rare ribeye and a lobster tail. I sure miss those days. The Palm shut down right by one of the more popular cigar stores and I really enjoyed that place. I think they moved it downtown, Houston's demographics are shifting again. If y'all end up in Dallas Fort Worth, check out Cattleman's steakhouse. It's really one of the last true to Texas steakhouses complete with red brick walls and old cowboy paintings. They're not the greatest steak by any means but it's got some real nostalgia from a bygone era. In Houston Pappa Brother's or Brenners pretty well outshines Taste of Texas Steakhouse even though ToT literally has the doors to the friggen Alamo. Geraldine's at Hotel Van Zandt in Austin is a pretty solid dining experience. Steaks can be a little small but great Southern food overall. Oh and Republic Steakhouse in College Station, TX is definitely up on the list too. In North TX, Pappas Bros, Al Biernats, Bobs in Grapevine, Town Hearth have never disappointed. As LA natives, were fans of Ruth's Chris in FTW if we don't feel like dealing with traffic. 1
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now