Nuke the Steak?

[Mik]

Hope it's as good as it looks.

NO NUKES!

[Mik]

Yep. Perfect.

[George K]

[Mik]

Nuked steak?

[George K]

@Mik said in Nuke the Steak?:

Nuked steak?

No idea what kind of meat that is.

I'm afraid to research.

[Mik]

Greymeat. Like you and me.

[Mik]

But seriously, it’s about what I’d expect from nuked beef.

[George K]

@Mik said in Nuke the Steak?:

Greymeat. Like you and me.

I bought our first microwave oven as a Christmas gift for Mrs. George in 1982. It was a Panasonic, and I paid $700 - run your own inflation calculation. It was a beast. In fact, it was such a good unit that we kept it until we sold the house in 2013. Worked great.

But, yeah, browning was a challenge. Back in the day, you could buy a "microwave browning dish" to get a sort-of sear on the meat.

It was marginally effective, and I ended up not using it after a few tries.

But, remember, this was the early days of microwaving, long before we learned that the "do it all gadget" couldn't do it all.

[Mik]

Yep. One of my first friends in Springfield’s father owned an appliance store. She would defrost steaks and stuff for us around 74. It was like magic.

[George K]

@Mik said in Nuke the Steak?:

It was like magic.

Amana "Radar Range" FTW!

ETA: The problem with defrosting shit in the microwave is that you end up cooking parts of the food.

[George K]

[jon-nyc]

@Mik said in Nuke the Steak?:

Yep. One of my first friends in Springfield’s father owned an appliance store. She would defrost steaks and stuff for us around 74. It was like magic.

I wonder when they were first commercialized.

My Dad saw one in operation at the 1939 World’s Fair in NYC.