THIS is the BEST Way to Cook Steak



Once you try the exceptional flavors in this reverse sear steak recipe, there is no going back to the old way of cooking beef.

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About the Author: Chef Billy Parisi

45 Comments

  1. Your concern about making it “less juicy” by dry brining is kind of missing the point. The drier the steak, the better the pan sear. That’s what the chefs say on chef shows anyway.

  2. I think the reverse method tastes more like processed food- it is very homogenous. The trad way, eg the old Boulud way where the cap gets rendered then the steak is cooked as per your old school way, or purely your way, tastes best and is most satisfying as it has more contrast and texture in each bite, and if cooked perfectly has a more fleshy textured center. Nothing beats that.

  3. Glad I found you! Every steak video I view features 2+ inch steaks which are not practical for an everyday cook…who can afford a 1 inch steak that feeds 1 (one) human once a month. With beef prices always on the rise I tend to buy quik-pick lottery by the pound in hopes of one day being able to buy red meat…by the pound! You are an entertaining teacher. Me tinks I'll subscribe now

  4. I recently cooked a large, high quality, bone in NY strip reverse sear. Mine stayed in the fridge for 6 hours. The method although long prep resulted in a perfect medium rare through out. The seasoning was able to penetrate the entire steak, so I'm not sure much more time is needed.

  5. there's hardly anything easier to cook than steak : inexpensive, light-weight aluminum pan heated on high to beyond smoking, 5 minutes; add rendered beef fat to pan, heat to heavily smoking, 5 minutes; dry-brined steak surface dried with paper towel, seared 30 seconds; remove steak to heat pan to smoking heavily again, same side of steak seared 30 sec. again; same for other side; rest steak on warm plate covered with warm plate 10 minutes

  6. steak 90% about the quality of the beef cut (want at least 10%+ marbling, tenderness, and flavor).

    don't buy into the choice label which allows insane difference in marbling from like 4% to 8%. And i rarely see the 8% choice cuts LOL.

    restaurants buy up most of the 10%+ marbled beef.

  7. So the method you choose also depends on what equipment you have at your disposal. Nice presentation, but on an editorial note: Unless a recipe calls for salted butter, stop saying "unsalted butter". Just say "butter" which in its natural state does not contain salt!

  8. Once you reverse-sear you never go back 🙂 but, when I need dinner in a jiffy, I take my steaks out of the fridge season immediately and let them hang out for at least 30 minutes while cooking the sides, then is a quick 5-6 minute on the cast iron skillet, open a nice bottle of Cabernet Sauvignon and voila dinner is served! Love to see the smile on my father's face when he takes the first bite. The man is such a boost to my ego 🙂 🙂

  9. after cooking $10, $20, $30 and $65 steaks, I can say with certainty that the meat quality is 75% guilty of the final result of the steak. These skils are very good, but in the end the steak quality is the most important thing.

  10. Dude, so good … man … like … etc. Q: are you in the fifth grade? My IQ dropped 20 points watching this. And, BTW, you already look like an old dude with the hat, apron and those, flabby soy-boy arms. 9:30

  11. Hear me out…
    You season salt only the day before. Then season again just before you cook.
    You get the best of both worlds. Be sure to rest about 30 mins. between roasting and searing. Then no post sear resting is necessary….🔥

  12. I'm new new school, just season put it in the air fryer for 12 minutes at 400deg, flip at 6 minutes gives it perfect sear and is juicy as hell 🤤 and i did the minimum work and mess

  13. You can dry brine a steak for a good week and it would be fine. I do it all the time! I dry brined a steak and then went out of town for 5 days, came back and cooked it and it was delicious! So, you could dry brine 40 steaks, sell 20 and still be fine.

  14. I'm always making the bone-in ribeye, but my husband cuts away the fat. I'm going to try the NY strips next time. I still have another ribeye in the fridge ready to go, but it's much thinner. I prefer our steaks at the medium level. I usually do it at 275. How long should I do it in the oven to get the right doneness if only at 200 degrees?

  15. Lot of nonsense steps. Just turn the heat to high put a little olive oil, sea salt black pepper. Sear it on all sides. Lower the heat than put the butter, garlic 🧄, rosemary etc and spoon it on the steak 🥩. Let it rest. I would pour the contents of the pan on it while it rest.

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