Hmmm, is all I can say at the moment. Yes, it cooked the 3/4 inch steaks. But the result was so utterly tasteless it couldn't be more tasteless had it been boiled in the water directly. Yes, the Pro's say to keep the Jus, juice in our language, to make a gravy. And to fry it off after drying the meat, which I did. Texture-wise it was good. You wouldn't need a steak knife for instance, but it was a chew. Meaning there was a substance to it.
Ok so maybe I didn't do all the steps. I didn't have a vacuum for instance. And I didn't make a gravy.
So, today I saw an offer for rump steak. And I bought a joint and had the butcher seal it in with their vacuum machine. It's now been in the pot for 5.30 hours and is going to be in for another .30. Then I'll leave it overnight, thence to an oven for a blistering 20 mins at a high heat. And I'll reduce the liquor and add some olive oil and herbs and so forth to make a sauce.
On other news. I have an image hanging in Italy near Como. The one with the gate finials, ooo, maybe I didn't post it here.
I titled it Ajar. A term in English connotes a welcome, as in opening. In Italian, it's the opposite, as in closing.
Ok so maybe I didn't do all the steps. I didn't have a vacuum for instance. And I didn't make a gravy.
So, today I saw an offer for rump steak. And I bought a joint and had the butcher seal it in with their vacuum machine. It's now been in the pot for 5.30 hours and is going to be in for another .30. Then I'll leave it overnight, thence to an oven for a blistering 20 mins at a high heat. And I'll reduce the liquor and add some olive oil and herbs and so forth to make a sauce.
On other news. I have an image hanging in Italy near Como. The one with the gate finials, ooo, maybe I didn't post it here.
I titled it Ajar. A term in English connotes a welcome, as in opening. In Italian, it's the opposite, as in closing.