-
-
-
-
-
-
-
re: treb
I have no problem with splurges, but I think that i can do just as well at home - maybe better. And preparing a steakn is pretty simple and satisfying.
I prefer to spend noney on dishes that restaurants do better than me - or at least, are so time consuming that I do not want to prepare them.
.
-
-
re: treb
^This. I rarely go to steakhouses anymore, but find that "I can cook it better at home" comment one of the sillier ones that reappears on these boards. I can cook the majority of dishes available at restaurants around here as well or better at home. It doesn't mean I don't enjoy eating out a good portion of the time.
I don't like the new space, but I have had great steaks at Capital Grill. No need for the OP to lower expectations in terms of that. I will offer another vote for the Kona crusted preparation, however I always request they hold the shallot butter. It's just not necessary on an already excellent steak.
-
-
re: nsenada
I love my steaks black and blue also. My charcoal (and yours) should be able to get to 1000-1200F. I have a laser IF thermometer and have checked.
A simple trick for the home chef without the 1800f grill is to put the meat in the freezer for 15-20 mins before cooking. Lowers the internal temp. I do this more with salmon or tuna than beef.
Can get a nice char on the fish while keeping it raw on the interior.
Good trick for us poor slobs that don't own 1800f broilers; which is probabably most of us..:)
Cap Grill does a great version of calamari with hot peppers. Their dry aged choice steaks are right up in the top tier of steakhouses.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
re: kimfair1
3rd the Kona & calamari - but I usually ask for the boneless sirloin (they'll put the Kona rub on any steak just in case you don't like sirloins). My hubby had the porcini crused sirloin & raved about it. We usually go the Burlington location - haven't tried the new Boston location yet.
-
-
-
-



