Eric Kim’s Post

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Cooking Columnist at The New York Times

Happy Weekend! When a seared steak is finished with a hot shower of fat, its center cooks gently and evenly, and its outsides develop a bronze crust infused with whatever you choose to add. In this recipe, ginger, garlic and herbs lend their aromas, and the ginger leeches out its sugars, which caramelize, making the pan sauce shiny and sticky. It’s an overall effect that a quick and hard sear alone cannot duplicate. While the steak rests, raw asparagus can be stir-fried in the savory pan juices. A splash of soy brings you home, especially once served with white rice to soak up the beef’s buttery remnants, and a spritz of lime resuscitates the palate coated in fat. My latest for The New York Times https://lnkd.in/epTnrkJB

Learn to Make the Juiciest Steak With This Hot Restaurant Trick

Learn to Make the Juiciest Steak With This Hot Restaurant Trick

https://www.nytimes.com

Myong L.

CEO|Advisor|Investor

1mo

Making people hungry all over LinkedIn!

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Richie Hofmann

Lecturer at University of Chicago

1mo

Eric! 🤤

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