Monday, 26 October 2015

Medium Rare Cooking



The biggest challenge when preparing grass fed beef is in being careful not to overcook it. Grass fed beef is lower in fat content than grain fed, so 30% less cook timer is recommended. This beef is made for rare to medium rare cooking. If you like well-done beef, then cook your grass fed beef at very low temperatures in a sauce, or rubbed in olive oil to add moisture.

Find Proper Steak Cooking Times




Looking for grilling times for beef steaks? Below you will find proper steak cooking times.  These are general steak grilling times, always use a meat thermometer to ensure your beef steak reaches the proper temperature.

We do our utmost to look after your beef all the way from gate to plate. However there is a duty placed on the cook to take equal care too.  Here we give you a guide as to how to make the best of your meat when you are cooking.

Roughly two hours before you are ready to start cooking, remove your steaks from the vacuum bag (if you have stored them in your deep freeze, remember to defrost them first!) and place them on a plate, removing them from the fridge ½ an hour before cooking to come up to room temperature.

To cook your steaks, you need to have a very hot pan with a little olive oil in it. We would recommend using a griddle or a frying pan rather than a grill. When you are sure that it is hot, then you can gently place your steaks into the pan being careful of any hot oil that may spit. So how long do you cook your steaks for? Well it all depends on how rare you like them to be. Cook each side but try not to handle the steak too much so minimize the number of times you turn it. Remember to allow your steak to rest before servingjust pop them on a rack under some tin foil in a warm place. The timings below are based on a 1” thick steak and the pan being as hot as you dare.

Blue-The steak should be seared for 1 to 2 minutes on each side and rested for 6 minutes. It will feel spongy with no resistance.

Rare-The steak should be seared for 21/2 minutes on each side and rested for 5 minutes. It will feel soft and spongy with slight resistance.

Medium Rare-The steak should be seared for 3 to 4 minutes on each side and rested for 4 minutes. It will feel fairly spongy and soft and slightly springy.

Medium-The steak should be seared for 4 minutes on each side and rested for 3 minutes. It will feel firm and springy.

Medium Well-The steak should be seared for 5 minutes on each side and rested for 2 minutes. It will feel fairly spongy and soft and slightly springy.

Well Done-The steak should be seared for 6 minutes on each side and rested for 1 minute. It will feel fairly spongy and soft and slightly springy.

When you're cooking that impeccable bit of meat, a Weber BBQ timer is crucial. It averts overcooking and tells you when the meat has come to the temperature you need. A Weber BBQ timer keeps you safe, since you generally know your meat is very much cooked. The Weber BBQ timer automatically calculates the perfect cooking time for your food based on the weight, type of food, and level of cooking desired. For more information visit the site http://weberbbqtimer.com.au/

Thursday, 15 October 2015

Inspiration for Your Next BBQ




Looking for that little bit of inspiration for your next BBQ? We've compiled a great collection of essential grill recipes suitable for beginners and pros alike. In addition to detailed instruction on how to create each dish, there are also plenty hints and tips supplied by Weber's experts to ensure your next grilling experience is a successful one.

Perfect Cooking Steak




How to Grill Perfect Cooking Steak- Browned and lightly charred on the outside, juicy and tender inside, a perfectly grilled steak has the power to make grown men cry. But you know what makes everyone cry? A dry, overcooked steak. Or a gray, tentatively-grilled steak with no crusty edges. With so many ways to get it wrong, it's no wonder grilling steak can be intimidating.

To get it right once and for all, we turned to chef and grilling expert Adam Perry Lang, who shared his step-by-step method for perfect steak on the grill. His process is straightforward, but also includes a few tricks that ensure maximum flavor, a gorgeous crust and an evenly cooked interior every time.
Adam's technique involves building flavor at every step. He seasons steak with a dry blend of garlic salt, black pepper and cayenne pepper before putting it on the grill, and then he bastes it frequently with butter while it cooks, which always produces a steak that is, in his words, "GB and D": golden-brown and delicious. 

To make things even more delicious, the basting is done not with the usual barbecue brush, but with a bundle of woody herbs like rosemary, sage or thyme. When they touch the sizzling steak, the oils from the herbs are released, adding even more flavor to the meat. You can make the brush a little fancier and easier to use by tying the herbs to the end of a wooden spoon or dowel, or simply use a piece of kitchen twine to tie them into an easy-to-grip bunch. 

 You may have heard that meat shouldn't be messed with once it's on the grill. Adam recommends the opposite; you want some browning when each side of the steak initially hits the grill, but after that you should flip your steak frequently in order to ensure even cooking. Forming that wonderful crust on the steak will happen naturally by the end, especially if you are basting with butter.

If you are skeptical, as many of readers were when we previously mentioned this technique, all I can say is try it! I've been using this method since learning it from Adam and have been turning out perfectly cooked steaks every single time. Once the meat is grilled, you can add one final layer of flavor by making a quick dressing with the meat juices, minced herbs from the herb brush, lemon zest and extra virgin olive oil. Tossing the slices of meat in the dressing means every bite is juicy and perfectly seasoned.

Cook an assortment of meat and vegetables on your BBQ with up to 10 concurrent multi-clocks. A ready and appear message show up when sustenance should be turned over, pivoted for cross incubating, should be put on the BBQ, or is prepared to serve. The App contains times for different cuts of hamburger, sheep and chicken, sorts of frankfurters, and grouped vegetables. The Weber BBQ clock consequently computes the ideal cooking time for your sustenance. For more information visit the site http://weberbbqtimer.com.au/ .

Friday, 9 October 2015

Weber bbq Timer for Party



Weber bbq timer can help you host fun casual entertaining parties for friends and family. The selection includes barbecue accessories, outdoor cookware, grills, smoking chips and other essentials.