sudsandswine
Quintessential Chatty Farker
- Joined
- Jun 23, 2012
- Location
- Kansas City
You have a whole bag, why dont you go ahead and apply that seasoning a little more liberally :thumb: :tongue:
You have a whole bag, why dont you go ahead and apply that seasoning a little more liberally :thumb: :tongue:
first time using it.... I want to check out the flavor profile...:hand:
this is my go to for big steaks and tri tip
Tried the Carne Crosta for the first time tonight on some prime ribeyes from CostCo. Definitely could smell the coffee, but not taste it. Great flavour, excellent crust — I was grillin after dark so a little worried about the darkness of the sear, but it was excellent. Can’t wait to play around with it some more.
Also tried some Ja Love on chicken for my daughter — good flavour but surprisingly spicy. Maybe I applied too much, but my daughter just couldnt eat her entire chicken breast, it was too hot for her. So next time I’ll apply more sparingly.
Makes me wonder about the Habenero Death Dust I bought but haven’t yet tried . . . .
Has anyone tried steaks that are cooked sous vide and then seared with the Carne Crosta rub? I like the idea of the sous vide tenderness along with the high-heat sear with the Carne Crosta rub.
It has been done. But, IMHO the results were less than optimum. Carne Crosta is a rather technical rub and it requires a HIGH heat sear to do its magic. When a steak is sous vide'ed first, it's already at the desired final internal temp BEFORE any sear is applied. So, when the sear is done it is usually very light because if it were any heavier, it would raise the IT of the steak too much and overshoot the desired done-ness. This quick, light sear at the end of a sous vide isn't hot or long enough to make CC do what it was made to do. Make sense?
It has been done. But, IMHO the results were less than optimum. Carne Crosta is a rather technical rub and it requires a HIGH heat sear to do its magic. When a steak is sous vide'ed first, it's already at the desired final internal temp BEFORE any sear is applied. So, when the sear is done it is usually very light because if it were any heavier, it would raise the IT of the steak too much and overshoot the desired done-ness. This quick, light sear at the end of a sous vide isn't hot or long enough to make CC do what it was made to do. Make sense?
Can’t answer your question Ed but without the high heat sear it won’t taste the same. Only one real way to find out though!
Thanks for the boomerang!
Reminds me I need to reorder!
Well I’m quite pleased with the colour so far, just about to wrap