How to Grill Steaks
Eating a perfectly grilled cut of beef is a heavenly experience on its own, but it’s even more satisfying when you pick out the right steak and cook it yourself. Fortunately, grilling steak is quick and easy, not to mention that it can be done on any grill capable of achieving high heat.
It’s not as simple as just throwing your steak on the cooking grates, though. Be sure to season your steak and preheat your grill for about 15 minutes (again, you’re looking to sear with high heat). After preheating, it’s a good idea to create a dual-zone grilling setup so you can properly sear steaks but also finish them over low heat if they’re not quite done cooking.
Place your steak over high heat for about 2½–3 minutes, rotating it 45 degrees at the halfway point if you want crosshatched, diamond sear marks. Then flip your meat over and repeat the process for about the same amount of time, which should give you a medium steak.
Level of Doneness | Minimum Internal Temperature (Farenheit) |
---|---|
Bleu |
100-110 degrees |
Rare |
120-130 degrees |
Medium-rare |
130-135 degrees |
Medium |
140-145 degrees |
Medium-well |
150-155 degrees |
Well-done |
160-165 degrees |
While your steak is on the grill, resist the urge to move it around. You won’t get those beautiful sear marks unless the grill grates have sufficient time to transfer heat to your meat. When it’s time to turn or flip, your steak should easily release from the grates — if not, that’s an indication that it needs a bit more time for sear marks to form. Don’t forget to rest your meat before serving and let your guests know that slicing steak the right way can beef up their eating experience.
Become a Steak Grilling Master








































































































































Do It Yourselfshouldn't mean,
Do It Alone.

























































































butterflypoultry to more evenly roast, grill, or smoke a whole chicken or turkey.

Holy Trinityand beyond, Chef Kenneth Temple teaches the facts about our misunderstood cuisine.




I'm out to inspire mouthwatering food, cooked simply but masterfully from everyday ingredients. And my culinary approach is all about showcasing world cuisine through a New Orleans lens.

Now, my goal is always to empower people, and be approachable to people — and from the inside looking out, I've seen for myself that Weber really embraces that ethos.

Diva QBennett
Ask me anything about meat. Anything. Grilled, smoked, stewed, roasted, broiled, baked, braised, stir-fried, smothered, stuffed, dry aged, wet aged… should I go on? Because I can.

For all the interest and accolades that anyone has for me, I owe 100% to the women who raised me. Thanks to them, today I'm the proud owner of Philips Barbecue Co., and runner-up for Netflix's American BBQ Showdown


























Diva QBennett Let me tell it to you, as straight as I take my bourbon: I've been living the barbecue lifestyle for a long time now. Ever since the week I judged my first competition in 2006.


Oh, this person's trying to tell me something and I can hear it!






























zonesin your outdoor kitchen.










































