Bob C Cue
Quintessential Chatty Farker
- Joined
- May 16, 2014
- Location
- St. Louis, MO
Why all the hype about Oakridge Carne Crosta Rub? Because it's well deserved.
Tried it for the first time today on some Angus strip steaks and it was definitely the best tasting steak I've ever made.
Used the Weber kettle and started two small chimneys (don't have a large one any longer since the small one is perfect for the PBC) of KBB. Threw the hot coals on a bed of about 25 unlit ones on one side of the grill and let the fire go until it got raging hot. Put the four strips over the coals and cooked for about 2 minutes per side then moved them to the cool side of the grill to get them up to about 125. I thought about doing the reverse sear but I saw that Sako likes to start them hot to release the oils in the rub. Who am I to question The Man?
The family really enjoyed them and we all loved the taste of the rub. This is one rub that is not overly salty so if you really like salt you could even add a bit before you apply the rub.
Tried it for the first time today on some Angus strip steaks and it was definitely the best tasting steak I've ever made.
Used the Weber kettle and started two small chimneys (don't have a large one any longer since the small one is perfect for the PBC) of KBB. Threw the hot coals on a bed of about 25 unlit ones on one side of the grill and let the fire go until it got raging hot. Put the four strips over the coals and cooked for about 2 minutes per side then moved them to the cool side of the grill to get them up to about 125. I thought about doing the reverse sear but I saw that Sako likes to start them hot to release the oils in the rub. Who am I to question The Man?
The family really enjoyed them and we all loved the taste of the rub. This is one rub that is not overly salty so if you really like salt you could even add a bit before you apply the rub.
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