RonnieD
Foodie
1931
Thu Aug 23, 2007 12:09 pm
The rolling acres of Henry County
Harry Dennery wrote:What the XXX is extra rare?
Suzi Bernert wrote:I grew up in a suburb of Pittsburgh. It is called Pittsburgh Sear, usually for steaks. The perfect one is "black as coal" on the outside and blood red on the inside. When I was a kid, I was told it represented coal and red hot steel. I still eat most beef rare due to being raised on it.
Harry Dennery wrote:Couldn't resist adding this. Last night at very nice restaurant , one of the diners at our table ordered his burger extra rare. I am still trying to determine why he just didn't order Tartare!. But the order was taken without question and delivered rare. What the XXX is extra rare?
Harry Dennery wrote: What the XXX is extra rare?
Andrew Mellman wrote:Harry Dennery wrote:Couldn't resist adding this. Last night at very nice restaurant , one of the diners at our table ordered his burger extra rare. I am still trying to determine why he just didn't order Tartare!. But the order was taken without question and delivered rare. What the XXX is extra rare?
Also called "Pittsburgh" or the French "blue" . . . char the outside and leave the inside virtually raw . . . those of us that like it that way love it; others don't understand.
Nora Boyle wrote:In Canada you don't get a choice due to the mad cow disease scare.
Margie L wrote:Nora Boyle wrote:In Canada you don't get a choice due to the mad cow disease scare.
Weird. Are prions deactivated by cooking?
Margie L wrote:Thanks. I didn't think so, that's why I was surprised that rare burgers were outlawed in response to mad cow disease.
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