Do they still have restaurants at livestock sales ? I haven't been to one since I was a kid but I remember they filled the place with the aroma of fresh beef on the grill.
Man...I should not have opened this before work. Now my guts are going to grumble all damn day.placed some antelope on the grill tonight...turned out just ok🫠![]()
Spent a great amount of time here as a kid..Great memories..Bill & Jerry Kist...Wasn't the auctioneer Pius Bitz?As a kid, I worked at the Mandan Kist Stockyard Cafe, ran by my step-dad. Was a do-all employee with dish-washing & grill cooking duties.
Those flat-top burgers and steaks were beyond good!
A seasoned flat top grill, cooks up the best Steak and burgers. Way better than a open grill. The flat top cooks the meat in its own juices and fat. With a open grill it gets burnt and drips away.As a kid, I worked at the Mandan Kist Stockyard Cafe, ran by my step-dad. Was a do-all employee with dish-washing & grill cooking duties.
Those flat-top burgers and steaks were beyond good!
There were two blonde haired ladies who looked like sisters in the diner. The hamburgers were the best.As a kid, I worked at the Mandan Kist Stockyard Cafe, ran by my step-dad. Was a do-all employee with dish-washing & grill cooking duties.
Those flat-top burgers and steaks were beyond good!
Couldn't agree more, the old bowling alley where I grew up did burgers this way and toasted the buns. The hi-ho in fargo comes close.A seasoned flat top grill, cooks up the best Steak and burgers. Way better than a open grill. The flat top cooks the meat in its own juices and fat. With a open grill it gets burnt and drips away.
I agree regarding burgers. I’d rather have steaks on a grill, gas or charcoal, but not brandy-shiny new and clean. Grills need seasoned too.A seasoned flat top grill, cooks up the best Steak and burgers. Way better than an open grill. The flat top cooks the meat in its own juices and fat. With an open grill it gets burnt and drips away.
I like many styles of hamburgers. The best are "smashed" and "deep fried" in the pool of heated bacon grease from the large CAS which never leaves the stovetop: The reservoir starts with the first pack of bacon...the bitching/Democrat vulnerable woman then appears in short order: Stay strong: Skim cold grease off as necessary to prevent a fire. Sell it to a gay bar. Label it as "Artic Yak Semen", "Eagle Spunk" or "Pig Hollow" etc.
The burgers only need buttered toast/good bread/buns. Even as I LIKE CHEESE; ANY condiment/topping is a diminishing return.
French fries and conversely BACON are also "best" from this "pool":
That is all.
Steak confit is a cooking method where steak is slowly cooked in fat, typically olive oil or butter, at low temperatures. This technique allows the meat to become tender and flavorful. The term "confit" originates from French cuisine, where it refers to preserving food by cooking it slowly in fat.I recall one of the Chef's from whatever "Pounds" was before it was Pounds talking about recipes on the a local radio talk show one day, I think a holiday was coming up. Anyway, something he mentioned was "poaching" a steak in Clarified Butter and searing to finish.
Never have given that a whirl.
The Foreman does a very good job getting an even cook and is very predictable each time it’s the same. I haven’t had good luck cooking steaks w/bones in them on the Foreman.You guys would laugh at how I cook steak, half of the time. I do a 16-18 hour fast, every day, and eat a high protein diet. Part of that high protein diet is a steak and eggs meal once or twice per week. I'll buy one of the cheap steaks, like a tip sirloin, and cook it on the George Foreman. It's quick and handy, and does the job. In my mind, this is still better than a mickey d's meal.
Now, don't get me wrong, when I have the time, or if I'm at the lake, I use the grill, and prefer to eat a steak from the grill, but sometimes convenience wins.