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A digital thermometer can help you keep an eye on the internal temperature while cooking, so that the steak is prepared to your liking. Related: The Proper Way To Season A Steak
If you look closely at your steak (or, any piece of meat, for that matter), you’ll notice a bunch of lines that run parallel to each other. That’s it: the grain.
Cook the steak in a pan or on a grill to medium-rare to ensure the most tenderness and get those juices flowing. You should let your steak rest for a few minutes before slicing it against the grain.
Steak can be diced, or cooked in sauce, as in steak and kidney pie. Steaks are most commonly cut from cattle (beefsteak), but can also be cut from bison, buffalo, camel, goat, horse, kangaroo, [1] [2] sheep, ostrich, pigs, turkey, and deer, as well as various types of fish, especially salmon and large fish such as swordfish, shark, and marlin.
Cube steak or cubed steak is a cut of beef, usually top round or top sirloin, tenderized and flattened by pounding with a meat tenderizer. The name refers to the shape of the indentations left by that process (called "cubing"). [1] This is the most common cut of meat used for the American dish chicken-fried steak.
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rib steak, ribeye (2) Kontrfile Steak, striploin (3) Sokum rump (4) Bonfile fillet steak, tenderloin (5) Tranç the upper left side of nuar, inside round, top round (6) Nuar round of beef, eye of round (7) Kontrnuar the lower left side of nuar, flat, gooseneck (with eye of round) (8) incik front and rear leg (9, 14) Yumurta
BURCU ATALAY TANKUT/Getty Images. The T-bone cut comes from the same part of the cow as a porterhouse (the short loin), but it’s taken from the front instead of the back.