Seared in pan then put in the oven at 250 until 130 ish internal then rested for 10 minutes. It was still very good, but not as tender as I expected. Maybe I am used to ribeyes and these aren’t as fatty as I’m used to?

by SaberliciousV

34 Comments

  1. werkitlikeferkit

    Those slices are too thick, friend. Let the sharp knife do more of the work for your not sharp teeth.

  2. WhooooooCaresss

    Looks perfect. No idea what that onion mixture is that you put on it

  3. Strict_Meeting_5166

    It’s cooked great. N.Y.’s can be inconsistent. Nothing to do with your cooking.

  4. DLoIsHere

    NY strip is my fave. I find that for any steak that’s not tender, it’s an easier chew if I slice very thinly.

  5. Creepy_Spite_3898

    Strip is generally not the most tender

  6. HuckleberryHuge3752

    Not well marbled meat, making it a little tougher. Also, strip not a tender as ribeye or filet. Still looks good to me

  7. Curlymoeonwater

    Strips are so flavorful but not the most tender. My preference for almost any steak is to slice across the grain, thinner than you did and at a 45 degree angle. Yields a wider interior of the steak for sauces to coat.

  8. When I get a ny strip I find them to be perfect to use in a sous vide followed by a very very fast and hot search.

  9. TheCluelessRiddler

    As a NY strip lover, I’d sell this to myself. Looks amazing 🤌🏻

  10. OrlandoOpossum

    That topping looks like when my Great Dane throws up a sock. Sear looked good though

  11. Holiday_Swordfish187

    The grain is kind of at a diagonal. Cut at a bit more of an angle.

  12. ChemistBubbly8145

    They are a little tough, have to zip lock bag them and hit with a tenderizer mallet to get a better bite. Just don’t pound it too hard🤣

  13. Daliban4lyfeDAWG

    What is that slop you put on top of it?

  14. viper_dude08

    Steak looks good and technique is spot-on. Some strips are just tougher.

    May I suggest adding a bit more cream to your “sauce” to make it ‘saucey’, it looks a in between caramelized onions as a topping and an actualsauce. And add a green vegetable, some green beans would go very nice here.

  15. Matsunosuperfan

    I don’t care much for NY strip for this reason. I always find it a bit tough and the flavor payoff isn’t worth it. Maybe I’m just buying bad ny strips?

  16. spkoller2

    You’re cool, that’s pretty much how everyone cuts them. It depends on the steer really. We mostly buy prime steaks. Make sure it choice or better and or grain finished, look for obvious marbling

  17. staticattacks

    Cut your steak on a bias and you’ll never cut with the grain

  18. Flimsy_Situation_

    The steak alone looks good. The entire plate looks disgusting tbh

  19. jfourkicks

    It looks amazing. Just slice thinner. Also, please don’t make me gag with another picture of your onion/mushroom/gravy topping again. Good job!

  20. capecodchef

    Cutting it on the bias will give it a far more tender chew. Cooked it perfectly. Cut it poorly. Easy fix next time.

  21. Mikey_Wonton

    My guy, that is going to be quite the shit when it emerges you.

  22. Smart-Purpose250

    NY Strip is a unique cut of meat. It has the fat on the outside, which needs to be rendered to make it tender, but the loin on the inside it very sensitive to cooking. The bone has been cut away, so you don’t have any of that fat. I like to cut to cut the fat off first, render it slowly, then turn that heat up and cook the meat on sear for 3-4 minutes on each side. IMHO, I like my cast iron for this sear, though there are several options.

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