HOW TO ORDER STEAK RECIPES

When you have a big piece of chuck steak, you need to make sure you have the right recipe to cook it. Instead of having a tender and moist chuck steak, you could end up with one that is rough and dry. Chuck steak recipes can be hard to find searching online, but we've gone

Provided by Cassie Marshall

• Ingredients

Sous vide is the ideal way to cook steak for perfectly even edge-to-edge cooking with foolproof results. Sous vide steaks can be finished in a pan or on the grill. Highly marbled cuts like a grain-finished Prime-grade ribeye and strip should be cooked a few degrees Fahrenheit higher than leaner steaks like tenderloin, since their copious intramuscular fat helps keep them moist while delivering plenty of flavor. I prefer ribeyes and strip steaks cooked medium-rare to medium, around 129°F / 54°C to 135°F / 57°C. Fattier steaks also have natural insulation which means they'll take slightly longer to reach the correct internal temperature.Timings are all given for steaks one-and-a-half to two inches thick. For steaks one inch or less, initial cooking time can be shortened to 40 minutes. Steaks cooked under 130°F / 54.4°C should not be cooked longer than two-and-a-half hours at a time for food safety reasons.Very Rare to Rare: 120°F / 49°C to 128°F / 53°C;1 to 2 1/2 hoursMedium-rare: 129°F / 54°C to 134°F / 57°C;1 to 4 hours*Medium: 135°F / 57°C to 144°F / 62°C;1 to 4 hoursMedium-well: 145°F / 63°C to 155°F / 68°C; 1 to 3 1/2 hoursWell done: 156°F / 69°C and up; 1 to 3 hours *2 1/2 hours max if under 130°F / 54°C

Provided by J. Kenji López-Alt

Total Time 01 hours 00 minutes

Prep Time 005 minutes

Yield Ingredients for 2

Number Of Ingredients 12

• Ingredients