Hello, mirror image.Medium rare but starting to order it rare to ensure I get a medium rare. I'd rather err towards rare than medium
I do the same unless it's a top tier steakhouse; they should know what they're doing. I really hate biting into a steak that's raw inside, then I've got to be "that guy" and send it back, and sit there watching everyone else eat. Slightly overdone isn't usually a dealbreaker.Prefer medium rare, but typically order medium at a restaurant I am unsure what their definition of medium rare is.
Makes sense. It's best at the soonest point where it is no longer cold/cool in the middle. The rare side of medium rare.Medium rare but starting to order it rare to ensure I get a medium rare. I'd rather err towards rare than medium
I've heard that too, from multiple inside sources.A good friend that worked in a nice steakhouse said that anyone ordering a steak medium-well or well done got the ####tiest or oldest cut of steak they had.
You think I'm the worst, yet we order steak the same way. So haha, #### you.Mid Rare Plus. Ensures they don't err on the rare side.
Pretty much this. Unless it's a great steakhouse they almost always overcook.Medium rare but starting to order it rare to ensure I get a medium rare. I'd rather err towards rare than medium
Last time I ate at Outback (and I mean, last time ever), they served me a grey, gristley filet that I could smell was an old cut. I didn't have to taste it to know it was bad. It had to have been obviously rancid before they put it on the grill. I didn't even trust my cocktail after that, just wanted to get the hell out of there ASAP.A good friend that worked in a nice steakhouse said that anyone ordering a steak medium-well or well done got the ####tiest or oldest cut of steak they had.
I never implied that I was good or anything, just that you're the worst.You think I'm the worst, yet we order steak the same way. So haha, #### you.
With a scotch & Splenda?Oh sometimes medium well. Expensive steaks too. Suck it.
With a Kit Kat for dessert.Medium. Sue me, steak nerds. You're even worse than the craft beer nerds.
Now the whole pizza rant makes sense.Oh sometimes medium well. Expensive steaks too. Suck it.
This...with a request for a room temperature plate, as the hot plates can do a little cook'in on their own, imo.
I've heard the term "Rare plus" to describe this doneness. A little under med-rare is perfect for me especially with high end restaurants.Medium rare but starting to order it rare to ensure I get a medium rare. I'd rather err towards rare than medium
You let current trends dictate what tastes good to you?Medium Rare seems to be the trendy pick, so I get a little rebellious with Medium...
That is the definition of a rare steak, although not a Pittsburgh rare which is still cold in the center. A medium-rare is more in the 130-140 range where the center is red to pink but starting to firm up (cooked). If it is still soft red, which it will be in the 120-125 range, it is generally considered rare.There is really no other answer here other than Medium Rare. Warm red center roughly 125 degrees. Mmmmm steak!
You didn't send that s*** back?Last time I ate at Outback (and I mean, last time ever), they served me a grey, gristley filet that I could smell was an old cut. I didn't have to taste it to know it was bad. It had to have been obviously rancid before they put it on the grill. I didn't even trust my cocktail after that, just wanted to get the hell out of there ASAP.
Why would we "suck it" when you admittedly buy an expensive cut of meat then proceed to ruin it? You should really show everyone and roll it around the floor a bit before you eat. Take that, clean food eaters!!!!!Oh sometimes medium well. Expensive steaks too. Suck it.
My grandfather used to order Pittsburgh style. Partly because he liked it that way, but mostly so he could show up the waiter and make a scene when most of them didn't know what Pittsburgh style was. Good times!That is the definition of a rare steak, although not a Pittsburgh rare which is still cold in the center. A medium-rare is more in the 130-140 range where the center is red to pink but starting to firm up (cooked). If it is still soft red, which it will be in the 120-125 range, it is generally considered rare.
I absolutely did and they took it off our bill. They asked if I wanted something else but I had lost my appetite and didn't trust anything coming out of that kitchen. If your job is to cook steak and you let that go to a customer....now I'm getting pissed off again just reliving it. #### you, Outback.You didn't send that s*** back?
And ranch.Well done with ketchup.
If it is good enough for the President.
I go the other way. In my experience, places tend to under cook the steak. That way, if a customer sends it back, they don't need to start over, they can just cook it a couple more minutes. So I order medium, and it typically comes medium rare.Medium rare but starting to order it rare to ensure I get a medium rare. I'd rather err towards rare than medium
I assumed it meant charred, with mustardMy grandfather used to order Pittsburgh style. Partly because he liked it that way, but mostly so he could show up the waiter and make a scene when most of them didn't know what Pittsburgh style was. Good times!
My grandfather used to order Pittsburgh style. Partly because he liked it that way, but mostly so he could show up the waiter and make a scene when most of them didn't know what Pittsburgh style was. Good times!
I assumed it meant topped with a cow pattyI assumed it meant charred, with mustard
That is the definition of a rare steak, although not a Pittsburgh rare which is still cold in the center. A medium-rare is more in the 130-140 range where the center is red to pink but starting to firm up (cooked). If it is still soft red, which it will be in the 120-125 range, it is generally considered rare.
I agree with this. Rarely order steak on business trips anymore. Rather have good seafood. Harder for me to replicate at home. Steaks are easy.I've gotten so good at grilling Costco's Ribeye steaks that I don't usually even order steak out anymore. I can do it better at home.
I agree to a point. Will default to seafood in coastal areas. Would still default to steaks in Nebraska, West Texas, etcI agree with this. Rarely order steak on business trips anymore. Rather have good seafood. Harder for me to replicate at home. Steaks are easy.
Agreed. I don't think a good backyarder can compete with a dry aged steak cooked at a fancy joint but those are $50 plus steaks....just the steak. You can get 2 family packs of Ribeyes at Costco for that price and they are very good hunks of meat.I go medium rare when it's cooked exactly to my order. If I'm out I'll often order Medium as I really don't like meat grossly undercooked (not due to health reasons, but because it's just too chewy).
I've gotten so good at grilling Costco's Ribeye steaks that I don't usually even order steak out anymore. I can do it better at home.
I used to order medium, but started ordering medium rare to ensure it wasn't done well. That being said, I appreciate the randomness of getting a decent rare sometimes.Medium rare but starting to order it rare to ensure I get a medium rare. I'd rather err towards rare than medium