Hi Brethren and Sisteren,
today I buyed 2 great pieces of meat: an argentine 2,3lb picanha and a 12lb USA chuck, both imported in Italy.
With the chuck I made 11 steaks, and the picanha was cut in 4 pieces.
Chuck steak reverse seared, while cooking picanha churrasco style, with a spade. Everything was basted sometimes during cooking with a herb brush ala Adam Perry Lang (fresh rosemary, marjoram and lemon thyme, bent over a piece of cherry wood), with a hot baste made with extra virgin olive oil, unsalted butter and garlic.
When the picanha was seared, I cut the external part, seasoning it with salt&pepper, then again the spade over the coals, and so on for 4 or 5 times. Lid was on during the cooking.
Everything was delicious and the cooking and presentation method of the churrasco picanha had also a great visual impact with friends and family!
Do you see the herb brush?
And...the money shot:
For dessert, grilled figs topped with baldamic vinegar and cinnamoon and vanilla icecream:
Thanks for reading :grin:,
Gianni
today I buyed 2 great pieces of meat: an argentine 2,3lb picanha and a 12lb USA chuck, both imported in Italy.
With the chuck I made 11 steaks, and the picanha was cut in 4 pieces.
Chuck steak reverse seared, while cooking picanha churrasco style, with a spade. Everything was basted sometimes during cooking with a herb brush ala Adam Perry Lang (fresh rosemary, marjoram and lemon thyme, bent over a piece of cherry wood), with a hot baste made with extra virgin olive oil, unsalted butter and garlic.
When the picanha was seared, I cut the external part, seasoning it with salt&pepper, then again the spade over the coals, and so on for 4 or 5 times. Lid was on during the cooking.
Everything was delicious and the cooking and presentation method of the churrasco picanha had also a great visual impact with friends and family!
Do you see the herb brush?
And...the money shot:
For dessert, grilled figs topped with baldamic vinegar and cinnamoon and vanilla icecream:
Thanks for reading :grin:,
Gianni