Less is more when it comes to cooking a steak.
Overcooking and flipping too much are just a couple of common mistakes people make.
But according to Australian chef Curtis stone, there’s another problem home cooks face.
“The general concept that you want to understand is that you cook it slowly, but you need to cook it over a high heat … those things do not go together,” Stone told the ABC at this week’s Beef Australia 2018 event in Queensland.
“So we cook over a high heat, always on a woodfire grill or a charcoal burning grill,” he said.
Additionally, the next time you’re cooking a steak on the barbecue the key is to avoid touching it as much as possible.
“You have got to let that caramelisation actually kick in, so if you keep messing with it [by touching the steak], you stop the process.”
Just don’t forget your mash potato!
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Livia Gamble
Senior Digital Content Producer
With a Bachelor’s degree in communications and over a decade of industry experience, Livia is a seasoned content producer and editor who has a knack for crafting articles brimming with helpful information you never knew you needed (but you do). She has covered various topics, from home decor and gardening to health and wellness, showcasing her versatility and expertise. Livia's writing has been featured in publications such as the lifestyle section of the Sydney Morning Herald. Additionally, she has worked as a content editor for various parenting and lifestyle brands, including Babyology and Essential Kids. When she isn’t reporting on ways to improve your home and garden, she can be found crocheting ponchos and attempting to master the perfect homemade pizza dough.
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