I use a thermapen on all meat. I don’t know why you wouldn’t if you own one. I have cooked for 30 years and have yet to meet any at home cook that nails it every time.
I use a thermapen on all meat. I don’t know why you wouldn’t if you own one. I have cooked for 30 years and have yet to meet any at home cook that nails it every time.
He would cook steaks like you, and some would be undercooked, some would be overcooked, and some would be perfect. But he would act like they were all perfect, like the rest of the fools in this threadI'll ask again...
I catered for years. In the 80s there was no thermapen. We learned to cook steaks and everything else to the desired temperature. Maybe, with a little more practice, you will be able to do the same.He would cook steaks like you, and some would be undercooked, some would be overcooked, and some would be perfect. But he would act like they were all perfect, like the rest of the fools in this thread
The only people that can truly tell when meat is perfect worked in food service for years. And even then, I still get rare steaks at fine steakhouses when I order medium rare from time to time.
Humans make mistakes. The thermapen does not.
that’s like a professional craftsman telling a DIY he can eyeball precision cuts so it shouldn’t be a problem for him. As I said, if you haven’t worked in food service, you have not made enough of anything to eyeball it and nail it every time. And even then, you’re going to make mistakes and miss from time to time.I catered for years. In the 80s there was no thermapen. We learned to cook steaks and everything else to the desired temperature. Maybe, with a little more practice, you will be able to do the same.