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I readilly admit that grilled pizza is not much competition to that !! --- grilled pizza is just a small step up from bachelor cuisine That looks awesome. I am envisioning that sitting next to a slice of Texas toast and a giant baked potato rubbed with sea salt and topped with real butter and a sprinkle of cheddar ! (or a big helping of broccoli and cauliflower if starches aren't your thing )
Oh man, do I wish I could get those in Oklahoma.....!
Do you put Susie Q seasoning on it.?
"If ever a time should come, when vain and aspiring men
shall possess the highest seats in Government,
our country will stand in need of its experienced patriots
to prevent its ruin." Samuel Adams
"...In this present crisis, government isn't the solution to the problem; government is the problem." Ronald Reagan
"...all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed." Declaration of Independence
OS, that is a fine example of the art of preparing a hunk of beef to the perfect color of RED. My daughter in Yuma always brags about cooking tri tips but here in these parts it is unknown.
JerryB II Corinthians 3:17, Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.
I know I am probably in the minority, but I cannot eat steak unless it is completely brown all the way through. I would rather eat cinders.
On one occasion I had the displeasure of watching a 2LT eat THREE servings of very rare prime rib. It looked as thought it literally had just been cut. Pink on the outside, blood oozing out when he cut it. I told him he could not sit at my table and do that.
"...In this present crisis, government isn't the solution to the problem; government is the problem." Ronald Reagan
"...all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed." Declaration of Independence
How big is that tri tip? You actually had to cut it up, in order to cook it all the way through? Amazing! Please, show us a picture of it, when it is finally properly cooked.
Shawn
"That's right, Billy, I'm good with it. I hit what I shoot at, and I'm fast!"-Lucas McCain, c1882.
It was 2.14 lb. cooked 12 min on first side - 15 min on second and covered for 6 min. It is a little redder than it appears which I think is perfect - it was not cut until it was served.
But if anyone wants to drop by I would gladly cook some a little more. We had a Robert Mondavi Merlot with it.
In the High Desert of Southern Calif. ..."on the cutting edge of going back in time"...
Hunter Ed. instructor
NRA Basic pistol Inst.
NRA Personal protection inst.
NRA Range safety officer
Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the law of the LORD; and in his law doth he meditate day and night. Psalm 1
You're OK Pete. Went with a girl in college from Mystic, Conn. We had what? - Grinders? And it really was a little more rare than the picture shows but we just cut yours from the thick part - nice thing about tri tip is because of the shape you get all donenesses.
In the High Desert of Southern Calif. ..."on the cutting edge of going back in time"...
Good looking tri-tip Fred. Maybe just a tad "edit"-over cooked for me but very nice none-the-less. We have six or seven tri-tips in the freezer in preparation for some Summer BBQs. We get them at "Dick Howard's Meats" butcher shop up in Klamath Falls, OR which is 98-miles from us.
I'm going to try that marinade you mentioned above. Sometimes, Cindy marinates them in a sweet Terriake (sp?) brew.
Last edited by Modoc ED on Sun Jun 21, 2009 12:23 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Wow!!
I approve, O.I.---Both of the cut and the extra heat.
BUT. Can I have an official meat cutters deffinition of "Tri-tip"?
I used to have a great chef who knew about all of that good stuff. She passed away a few years ago and I'm still learnining how to survive. Tri-tip is new to me.
Please and thank you.
Pepe Ray
OHHHH YEEEAAAH!! Lookin' so good, OI. We be grillin' one of them today, Santa Maria rub, and all.
"Congressmen who willfully take actions during wartime that damage morale, and undermine the military are saboteurs and should be arrested, exiled or hanged"....President Abraham Lincoln
I live in OK, a beef state, but it is darn near impossible for me to get this cut of meat. I have family in Santa Maria and thoroughly enjoy visiting them, if for nothing more than the Bar-b-q.. ... They call it bar-b-q, it's actually grilling with a little salt seasoning, and cooked over some of the local Red oak. It's a delicious cut of meat which looks like a roast but tastes more like steak and is best served on the rare side. On weekends in Santa Maria, the Elks and others are on the street corners cooking Tri-tips to raise money. Oh man do I wish I could get one....along with some Linguica sausage, can't get that here either....
Travis Morgan wrote:
FOXY? Did you really just say FOXY? How darn old are you? You're either old or wearing a purple suit and a furry hat and carrying a pimpstick!
Bad Taste..!
"If ever a time should come, when vain and aspiring men
shall possess the highest seats in Government,
our country will stand in need of its experienced patriots
to prevent its ruin." Samuel Adams
Oh!!
My mistake Sorry!! Apologies to both O.I and O.S.
Blame it on C.R,S. if you will. I was so taken buy the pictures I got swept away.
For the past several years I've had to rely on the Texas Roadhouse or Longhorn's to get my fix. The local supermarkets sometimes have a good selection of rib eyes cut thick enough for a decent char. The picture of the tri-tip really got my attention.
Thanks for the link. Maybe I can get something special for the July 4th. celeb.
Again, sorry for the I.D. screwup.
Pepe Ray
I live in OK, a beef state, but it is darn near impossible for me to get this cut of meat. ..!
I've never seen it before either ---- but i am an amateur at serious grilling. Usually just buy some pre-cut steaks and give 'er heck.
I recently did my own tenderloin though ---- results were awesome. I'll stop by the butcher and see if i can get some tri-tip though ---- its worth a shot
O.S.
Both sites are very nice in mid September. You know why.
My late wife and I met in So. Cal. It was there I made my first mistake when I introduced her to lobster. Even tho it was the Australian var. she was hooked. After we moved back to Maine, whenever we'd have a tiff she'd remind me that there were a whole bunch of lobster fishermen on the coast.
I can take 'em or leave 'em. Beef or Moose is my narcotic. Beef is easier and a "Whole Lot Cheaper" IYGMM.
If you get to vacation here again get in touch. I can find a good Merlot also.
Pepe Ray
Streetstar wrote:I readilly admit that grilled pizza is not much competition to that !! --- grilled pizza is just a small step up from bachelor cuisine That looks awesome. I am envisioning that sitting next to a slice of Texas toast and a giant baked potato rubbed with sea salt and topped with real butter and a sprinkle of cheddar ! (or a big helping of broccoli and cauliflower if starches aren't your thing )
+1
D. Brian Casady
Quid Llatine Dictum Sit, Altum Viditur.
Advanced is being able to do the basics while your leg is on fire---Bill Jeans
Don't ever take a fence down until you know why it was put up---Robert Frost
Old Savage wrote:It was 2.14 lb. cooked 12 min on first side - 15 min on second and covered for 6 min. It is a little redder than it appears which I think is perfect - it was not cut until it was served.
But if anyone wants to drop by I would gladly cook some a little more. We had a Robert Mondavi Merlot with it.
You had me til Mondavi. Sadly, they think wine should be aged in stainless steel, or at least that's what they were doing when I last took the tour. I lacks something. You see, one of the few, maybe only thing, I can tell about a wine is whether it was aged in American or French oak barrels. Don't ask why or how, but I'm usually right.
Jeepnik AKA "Old Eyes"
"Go low, go slow and preferably in the dark" The old Sarge (he was maybe 24.
"Freedom is never more that a generation from extinction" Ronald Reagan
"Every man should have at least one good rifle and know how to use it" Dad
Travis, shame shame. You know the rules. Stop with the name calling, using the bad language, jumping on people. this is a family forum and your behavior on this forum is not in line with the conduct requirements. Either keep it clean or do us all a favor and keep and quiet.
Mike Johnson,
"Only those who will risk going too far, can possibly find out how far one can go." T.S. Eliot
Old Savage, you certainly have a nack for maiking me dang hungry with this post. I haven't replied sooner because I have been looking all over for tri-tip to give that baby a try
I live in OK, a beef state, but it is darn near impossible for me to get this cut of meat. I have family in Santa Maria and thoroughly enjoy visiting them, if for nothing more than the Bar-b-q.. ... They call it bar-b-q, it's actually grilling with a little salt seasoning, and cooked over some of the local Red oak. It's a delicious cut of meat which looks like a roast but tastes more like steak and is best served on the rare side. On weekends in Santa Maria, the Elks and others are on the street corners cooking Tri-tips to raise money. Oh man do I wish I could get one....along with some Linguica sausage, can't get that here either....
Travis Morgan wrote:
FOXY? Did you really just say FOXY? How darn old are you? You're either old or wearing a purple suit and a furry hat and carrying a pimpstick!
Bad Taste..!
Hey, I caught myself using the term, "flick" for a movie today. I guess I'm starting to speak "old guy".
Hunter Ed. instructor
NRA Basic pistol Inst.
NRA Personal protection inst.
NRA Range safety officer
Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the law of the LORD; and in his law doth he meditate day and night. Psalm 1
rjohns94 wrote:Travis, shame shame. You know the rules. Stop with the name calling, using the bad language, jumping on people. this is a family forum and your behavior on this forum is not in line with the conduct requirements. Either keep it clean or do us all a favor and keep and quiet.
Nobody asked you, mom.
Hunter Ed. instructor
NRA Basic pistol Inst.
NRA Personal protection inst.
NRA Range safety officer
Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the law of the LORD; and in his law doth he meditate day and night. Psalm 1
Thanks to Old Savage, the entire board of directors of PETA all just had simultaneous heart attacks.
On that note, I DON'T have pictures of the beer can pheasant that we just grilled tonight. Took a whole pheasant, marinaded in soy sauce, garlic, onion, pepper, and beer, placed it upright with a can of Miller beer in its....ummmmm posterior. Put it on the BBQ for about 60 mins until it reached 165 deg. Basted with garlic butter and parsley.
No one is starving tonight at the Stewart ranch.
Some people just need a sympathetic pat on the head.....with a hammer. Repeatedly.
stew71 wrote:Thanks to Old Savage, the entire board of directors of PETA all just had simultaneous heart attacks.
On that note, I DON'T have pictures of the beer can pheasant that we just grilled tonight. Took a whole pheasant, marinaded in soy sauce, garlic, onion, pepper, and beer, placed it upright with a can of Miller beer in its....ummmmm posterior. Put it on the BBQ for about 60 mins until it reached 165 deg. Basted with garlic butter and parsley.
No one is starving tonight at the Stewart ranch.
Great opening line, stew71, it would be poetic justice. . For those who enjoy the "drunken" or "beer can" style chicken, I have fond that the small individual size cans of pineapple, orange, etc. juice are sized right to work with Cornish hens, quail and like sized birds and turn out wonderfully.
Gosh if'n I'd a known there was a grillin' competition... Id've taken a photo of the venison backstrap I cooked last nite... it weren't nearly as big... (1lb after cookin'), but after marnatin' in Worchester sauce, and seasoned with my friend's Texas Style Cajun seasoning... and cooked to a juicy medium rare, it were big in flavor and appreciation in memories of a past hunt...
Wish I knew which hunt... as my wife found this buried under a bunch of other cuts in freezer when she reorganized it a coupla weeks ago and kept it on top for when I got home!
Griff,
SASS/CMSA #93
NRA Patron
GUSA #93
There is a fine line between hobby & obsession! AND... I'm over it!!
No I ain't ready, but let's do it anyway!