r/grilling • • 10h ago

Reverse seared until 135°.

279 Upvotes

27 comments sorted by

9

u/hamb0n3z 9h ago

Tri Tip is my go to! It looks delicious. I go a little more to the rare side on mine.

13

u/SmashmouthTheMan 10h ago

Looks amazing! I usually pull it off the grill at 125-130, the carryover heat does the work. Then as soon as that carryover heat stops rising and the temp drops one degree, it’s back to the super hot part of the grill for crispy exterior and enough heat to make sure it’s safe.

2

u/whitswhisper 5h ago

Ooh I like the temp drop trick, I always panic and pull too early. Gonna try waiting for that one degree dip next time.

1

u/Exact-Consequence424 2h ago

I pull at 127

-7

u/barryg123 9h ago edited 6h ago

nothing "safer" about 135F vs raw.. esp if you are searing the outside. what OP did is great

when you return it to the grill again you are just putting more heat into the center on the second rest anyway

for those downvoting me, please explain yourself. im not wrong. read what i wrote.

0

u/NunyaBidness925 8h ago

if its held at 135F long enough it'll take care of any e. coli and salmonella.

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6

u/az987654 3h ago

Isn't this just "grilling" to 135?..

Reverse sear would be hitting with super high temp after you're at temp...

7

u/BugzOnMyNugz 2h ago

The first Pic on the grill is sitting above a bunch of mushrooms. So I'd say it was indirect at first

2

u/az987654 1h ago

I missed the shrooms!! Sorry, OP!

3

u/FrogListeningToMusic 2h ago

You can see it directly over the coals in one of those pictures. It has a decent crust.

1

u/GoldRoger3D2Y 4m ago

I think that’s what OP is implying, but admittedly, it’s unclear. I’m pretty sure they did low and slow until 135, then cranked the heat and cooked it directly over the coals for a sear.

3

u/Hungry-Yoghurt2492 7h ago

You are cutting in the wrong direction. Take care of the grain!

0

u/Leebo 7h ago

OP Don't listen to Yoghurt. You did great.

u/Hungry-Yoghurt2492 did you check the slices? For tri-tip you're supposed to cut it down the middle (with the grain) into two larger parts and then slice it against the grain on each of those pieces. https://www.reddit.com/r/steak/comments/15cc5v0/how_to_cut_a_tritip/

1

u/Disastrous_Can8053 9h ago

Nice looking piece of meat there 👍🏻

1

u/camronjames 8h ago

Looks delicious.

1

u/Buckshot_LaFunke 5h ago

Good call on the slightly higher temp, these are not your normal tips and have a ton of intramuscular fat. There's still even quite a bit of under rendered fat in the slices there.

1

u/Helpful_Wing262 56m ago

How come you did not cut it against the grain? Looks chewy

0

u/Opposite_Clock_4718 3h ago

Nice plate! Definitely would. Great job!

-11

u/Rivster79 9h ago

Since no one is saying it, I will. Cut against the grain.

7

u/Disastrous_Can8053 9h ago

OP did, use your eyes and look at the individual slices, not just the cut where the grain intersects 👍🏻

5

u/drthvdrsfthr 9h ago edited 9h ago

have you never cut a tri tip before?

go look at pic 6 again

5

u/KillerKowalski1 9h ago

You just have that comment loaded and ready to go or do you actually take the time to type out nonsense?

1

u/NunyaBidness925 8h ago

Even if he did slice it with the grain, he can cross slice it into bite size pieces as he's eating it.

-3

u/bald6442 7h ago

Wrapping your tri tip letting it long rest in beef tallow or duck fat. Cheating code

-4

u/chiefincome 9h ago

This is the way