whatever wagyu that l'auberge comps me at Embers is the best steak I have had.
Correct. It's very different than a "well-marbled" steak in the US. You eat a few ounces. It is good, but it's not worth the price tag. And to be honest, I'm not sure I prefer it to a "normal" good steak.Quote:
The purebred Wagyu with 7+ marbling scores is so fatty that most people don't want to chow down on it like your typical steak - in Japan they serve it sliced very thin and people don't eat 16 oz in a meal. So they American Wagyu is kind of a middle ground for people who want an exceptionally marbled cut of beef that they can still eat as a thick steak cut.
Oh yeah, well no steak beats the one I can make in my backyard.TheOC16 said:Dirty Mike and the Boys said:
Had a B&B Japanese Wagyu Ribeye last week, and I've been thinking about it ever since. Never been much of a food snob, but ****in A it was legit.
Nice! Ate in the restaurant or you bought from the butcher and cooked yourself?
I fancy myself a pretty dang good steak chef, but I'd be pretty nervous cooking an $800 piece of meat.
TheOC16 said:Dirty Mike and the Boys said:
Had a B&B Japanese Wagyu Ribeye last week, and I've been thinking about it ever since. Never been much of a food snob, but ****in A it was legit.
Nice! Ate in the restaurant or you bought from the butcher and cooked yourself?
I fancy myself a pretty dang good steak chef, but I'd be pretty nervous cooking an $800 piece of meat.
Best and most authentic kolaches are the chicken fajita kolaches from Kolache Factory.Boo Weekley said:All I can say is that the best and most authentic sausage, cheese and jalapeno kolaches I have ever had were at Buccee's near Luling.Ferris Wheel Allstar said:
So where do kolaches fit into this paradigm?