Thin ribeye with garlic parm hasselback potatoes, balsamic baby carrots, and roasted asparagus w/ scallion.

by ababymonkey

15 Comments

  1. ArmConnect9353

    That’s a lot of vegetables for one person.

  2. killingiabadong

    Didn’t show us the inside. Automatic fail for that.

  3. Existential_Crisis24

    Very little sear plus no money-shot of the inside. Horrible steak 0/10. Those veggies look good though

  4. CharGamer12

    If you enjoyed the steak, that’s all that matters. These steak zealots need to calm down.

  5. _Infinite_Love

    Eyes on those hasselback potatoes though…

  6. Open_Mind12

    Why do so many feel compelled to compare their “at home” steaks to restaurants. I won’t mention that all the cost comparison are exaggerated as “at home” leaves out cost of utilities (energy, gas, water, etc), equipment (pans, racks, utensils, seasoning, tongs, etc) clean-up (detergent, cloths, dishwasher, etc) and yes, “time” is money also. Just make your steak, be proud. You don’t have to make it seem like you saved some inordinate amount of money.

  7. Enough_Ad_9338

    I’ve only ever made Hasselbeck with russet potatoes. I kind of like the smaller gold and red ones. I may have to try that.

  8. pyroracing85

    Why the thin over the thick? I was buying decent 3/4” ribeyes for $12-13”

    The thins from what I remember are like 3/8”

  9. Otherwise_Mud_4594

    Good thing about thin steaks is more crust to inner meat ratio. Every bite is significantly more flavourful because of it.

    They’re underrated; just need a really hot sear to keep them pink while getting a great crust.

    I honestly prefer them.

    Thin ribeyes are so good when cooked right.

  10. HalfJunior4068

    Most coarse burnt pepper masquerading as sear. There is some sear. Hasselbacks look good. I would still crush that steak.

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