Applebee's or Chili's????Old Black Man wrote: ↑Fri Jul 25, 2025 5:35 amOkay, so my friend is taking me to an awesome steakhouse next week.
Beers and Meads
- RedLine
- Posts: 4218
- Joined: Mon Sep 03, 2018 3:47 am
- Contact:
Re: Beers and Meads
- Old Black Man
- Champion of Lawlhalla
- Posts: 7573
- Joined: Thu Nov 15, 2018 11:54 am
- Contact:
Re: Beers and Meads
Outback.RedLine wrote: ↑Fri Jul 25, 2025 10:41 pmApplebee's or Chili's????Old Black Man wrote: ↑Fri Jul 25, 2025 5:35 amOkay, so my friend is taking me to an awesome steakhouse next week.

- RedLine
- Posts: 4218
- Joined: Mon Sep 03, 2018 3:47 am
- Contact:
Re: Beers and Meads
If it is a fancier restaurant then I'd say get a filet. If it is a more of a high-end roadhouse place then get a ribeye with a bone in it.
I'm assuming you are paying for yourself. If your friend is covering it then going more mid-level (strip, flat iron, top sirloin) seems fair. Unless you are giving up the butt later.
I'm assuming you are paying for yourself. If your friend is covering it then going more mid-level (strip, flat iron, top sirloin) seems fair. Unless you are giving up the butt later.
- Kugelfisch
- Gesichert Rechtsradikal
- Posts: 51221
- Joined: Sat Mar 25, 2017 1:36 pm
- Contact:
Re: Beers and Meads
Marbling is the very fine white streaks in the meat. It's a great sign of a good diet and lots of space the animal had. It's collagen and with enough heat just melts, making the meat juicy and tender.Old Black Man wrote: ↑Fri Jul 25, 2025 9:11 amFrom Google
I can’t remember, is marbling just gross chewy meat or decent tasting fat? They have a porterhouse and prime rib that are supposed to be good too.
Same reason a tough and streaky cut of meat will get super tender in a stew after a while. Kobe beef is famously very marbled and is as good as it is exactly because of that.
I'd take either the Porterhouse or Ribeye. Both great cuts. I'd lean towards the Porterhouse because I haven't had one for two decades now. Chose by size. Porterhouse is often a bit smaller, so if you want one safely over a pund go with Ribeye, unless the menu states the Porterhouse is of a decent size.
SpoilerShow

- Old Black Man
- Champion of Lawlhalla
- Posts: 7573
- Joined: Thu Nov 15, 2018 11:54 am
- Contact:
Re: Beers and Meads
Ahh, I knew you’d know your steaks my friend. He said he’d get whatever I don’t and cut me a piece, so I get to at least try it. Recommended alcohol pairing? Place is like a distillery, they’ve got just about everything.Kugelfisch wrote: ↑Sat Jul 26, 2025 8:44 amMarbling is the very fine white streaks in the meat. It's a great sign of a good diet and lots of space the animal had. It's collagen and with enough heat just melts, making the meat juicy and tender.Old Black Man wrote: ↑Fri Jul 25, 2025 9:11 amFrom Google
I can’t remember, is marbling just gross chewy meat or decent tasting fat? They have a porterhouse and prime rib that are supposed to be good too.
Same reason a tough and streaky cut of meat will get super tender in a stew after a while. Kobe beef is famously very marbled and is as good as it is exactly because of that.
I'd take either the Porterhouse or Ribeye. Both great cuts. I'd lean towards the Porterhouse because I haven't had one for two decades now. Chose by size. Porterhouse is often a bit smaller, so if you want one safely over a pund go with Ribeye, unless the menu states the Porterhouse is of a decent size.
Are you saying I’m gonna get a bone in me later?RedLine wrote: ↑Sat Jul 26, 2025 1:35 amIf it is a fancier restaurant then I'd say get a filet. If it is a more of a high-end roadhouse place then get a ribeye with a bone in it.
I'm assuming you are paying for yourself. If your friend is covering it then going more mid-level (strip, flat iron, top sirloin) seems fair. Unless you are giving up the butt later.


- Kugelfisch
- Gesichert Rechtsradikal
- Posts: 51221
- Joined: Sat Mar 25, 2017 1:36 pm
- Contact:
Re: Beers and Meads
Drink what you like. I never much cared for that kind of stuff. I'd get a beer if I don't have to drive. I never thought wine or spirits fit to any dish with the sole exception of white wine along onion soup.
SpoilerShow

- Lindsay's Liver
- Resident Boomer
- Posts: 3151
- Joined: Fri Jul 20, 2018 11:07 pm
- Contact:
Re: Beers and Meads
I eat ribeye a few times a week. It's the perfect cooking process for a man who prefers to keep things simple in the kitchen. Typically, it only needs 6-7 minutes in the skillet and then about five more minutes off of the heat to finish cooking internally. And all you need is salt, pepper, and butter. I also recommend a cast iron skillet, but it's not essential.
As for libations, if you're a wine person like me, you've got to go with a dry red. It's a perfect pair with steak. It just is. Cabernet is a great basic pairing.
As for libations, if you're a wine person like me, you've got to go with a dry red. It's a perfect pair with steak. It just is. Cabernet is a great basic pairing.
- Old Black Man
- Champion of Lawlhalla
- Posts: 7573
- Joined: Thu Nov 15, 2018 11:54 am
- Contact:
Re: Beers and Meads
Ah yeah, a cast iron skillet is a must have. Perfect for cooking and self defense. I don’t really drink, but said friend is the kind of “drink with me!” type, so I’ll suggest the wine.
- ebin namefag
- Officer
- Posts: 4511
- Joined: Thu Aug 05, 2021 6:06 am
- Contact:
Re: Beers and Meads
Perfect for DV.Old Black Man wrote: ↑Sun Jul 27, 2025 4:36 pmAh yeah, a cast iron skillet is a must have. Perfect for cooking and self defense.
- Kugelfisch
- Gesichert Rechtsradikal
- Posts: 51221
- Joined: Sat Mar 25, 2017 1:36 pm
- Contact:
Re: Beers and Meads
I also like uncoated stainless steel pans for steaks. They get up to beastial heat for that really good sear.
SpoilerShow

Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 246 guests