How to Grill Ribeye Steak
Medium heat, quarter-turns for grill marks, 135°F off the fire. A ribeye worthy of its reputation.
Medium heat, quarter-turns for grill marks, 135°F off the fire. A ribeye worthy of its reputation.
Six minutes total, three quarter-turns, one hot grill. The strip steak deserves nothing more.
Direct heat to sear, indirect heat to finish. A West Coast classic, cooked the way it's meant to be.
Hot grill, quick rotations, 135°F off the heat. Sliced thin against the grain, it's hard to beat.
A loose-grained cut that rewards a hot pan and a careful flip. Pulled at 135°F, sliced thin.
A quick stovetop sear, basted in its own juices, pulled at 135°F. Weeknight steak, done right.
Sear it hot on the stove, finish it gently in the oven, rest it long. The California classic at home.
Wagyu chuck is rich enough that all it needs is salt, heat, and ninety seconds a side.
Dry-aged ground beef has more depth than the everyday kind. Treat it simply — a hot pan, salt, pepper.
A high-heat skillet, frequent flips, and a short rest — flat iron done to medium-rare in about ten minutes.
A cast-iron strip with a deep crust and a rosy center, finished by flipping every minute to 135°F.
Cast iron, high heat, and a flip every minute toward the finish. Bone-in flavor, pulled at 135°F.