Photos Meat & NMSFNO

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Dec 27, 2006
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I've posted this before, but meh, posting again coz it's awesome...


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Yep, that's a really good looking knife. Also I'm feeling hungry now.
 
I don't know, maybe I'm a puss but I have never liked fat on my steak or beef.

That knife looks good enough to eat though.
 
And that is how you prevent rust on INFI Feed it Meat...Great looking Ribeye Steaks!!
 
That is awesome! Thanks for reposting rob. Did the same thing w my tglb awhile back on a roast. I should of taken pics. Next time I will!
 
I don't know, maybe I'm a puss but I have never liked fat on my steak or beef.
.... in the best cuts of meat that is where the best flavour and tenderness is spawned...throw a little ground salt and pepper on one of those beauties and give it 60 seconds each side on a seating plate or grill and *I* would be in heaven !!!!!
 
.... in the best cuts of meat that is where the best flavour and tenderness is spawned...throw a little ground salt and pepper on one of those beauties and give it 60 seconds each side on a seating plate or grill and *I* would be in heaven !!!!!


It sounds good...as long as Rob didn't buy the meat from a gas station!
 
You set up to age that yourself?

I've heard a good way to age meat is to buy an old / second hand drinks fridge - e.g. one of those large coke fridges you see in shops. Take out the shelves and put a bar in the top, perfect for hanging large slabs of meat from.
 
Rob, where do you get your meat? We NEED to know...

This was a whole ribeye from my local butcher. Good stuff. They usually have really lean stuff there, I never buy it as it's flavourless and cooks dreadfully. The second I see a nice marbled one I grab it.
 
You set up to age that yourself?

Steaks never last long enough at my place to age. :D These were for a bbq for a few friends. I usually do them over smokey coals of tallow wood (of which there is literally tons of it around my place) or flooded gum. As Andy said, a simple seasoning like salt and pepper, and I love to chuck a bit of garlic powder on too, these morsels cook up beautifully over the hot coals.
 
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