Updated
Updated · Fox News · Jul 25
Jess Pryles Urges Constant Steak Flipping, Touts $1 Meat Thermometer and Cheaper Cuts
Updated
Updated · Fox News · Jul 25

Jess Pryles Urges Constant Steak Flipping, Touts $1 Meat Thermometer and Cheaper Cuts

3 articles · Updated · Fox News · Jul 25

Summary

  • Jess Pryles says the old rule to flip a steak only once is wrong, arguing that repeatedly turning it—especially over charcoal—cooks meat more evenly and prevents one side from overcooking.
  • Elevated beef prices are also driving her advice at the meat counter: she recommends lower-cost cuts such as flat-iron and chuck-based Denver steak, and says lamb is now priced close enough to beef to merit a look.
  • Frozen meat can stay safe for months if kept below 40 degrees, Pryles said, though quality may fade over time; she called a meat thermometer the simplest tool for removing guesswork.
  • Prime Cuts, Pryles' guide to beef, pork and lamb aimed at less intimidating the meat counter for home cooks, is due out in October.

Insights

Why are budget-friendly cuts like Denver steak secretly rivaling expensive ribeyes, and how can you master them at home?
Could flipping your steak constantly actually be the secret to a perfect cook, defying decades of traditional grilling advice?
If properly frozen meat never truly expires, how long is too long before a premium cut completely loses its flavor?