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    Home » Recipes » Sous Vide » Sous Vide Steak » Sous Vide Porterhouse Steak — SO Juicy!!

    Sous Vide Porterhouse Steak — SO Juicy!!

    Dec 26, 2020 · Leave a Comment

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    sous vide porterhouse steak collage with text overlay

    This sous vide porterhouse steak recipe deserves a round of applause!! It was recently featured in Oregon Home Magazine — they came over to snap pics of this steak dish served with sous vide potatoes and sous vide asparagus. I’m so excited for you to try it for yourself!

    This sous vide porterhouse steak recipe calls for a 1.5 LB porterhouse that’s about 2 inches thick — it’s a good size for two people to share.  

    Ingredients for Sous Vide Porterhouse Steak

    For this simple but delicious recipe, you’ll need a Porterhouse steak (about 1.5 inches – 2 inches thick, 1.5 lbs) and seasonings: garlic, rosemary, olive oil, butter, salt, pepper.

    Friendly reminder: don’t leave sous vide steaks in store bought packaging. It’s best to remove them, season them, then repackage steaks for sous vide cooking. You never know if there are other things in the package from the store, and you definitely want to add seasonings for the cook. 

    How To Sous Vide Porterhouse

    Are you ready for all the deliciousness??? 

    Step 1. Preheat sous vide machine to 130ºF.

    See notes at the end of this post about choosing the right time and temperature for sous vide steaks. I’ve cooked porterhouse at sous vide temperatures of 130-138 and had delicious results. There’s a steak chart below and everything to make it easy to pick the right temp for you!

    Step 2. Season steaks for sous vide cooking. 

    While the sous vide bath preheats, season steaks with salt and pepper, then top with rosemary.

    Step 3. Vacuum seal steak and sous vide it.

    Vacuum-seal steak (or put it in a ziploc bag) with seasonings including rosemary sprig and sous vide for 3 hours at 130ºF. 

    Step 4. Remove steak from sous vide water and dry. 

    When done, remove steak from the hot water. Shock the steak in ice water to stop the cooking process, then remove steak from the bag. 

    Discard herbs (or keep them – I love to fry up the herbs with the steak!) and pat the steak dry to remove extra moisture before searing.

    Step 5. Finish sous vide porterhouse in a cast iron skillet. 

    Heat a large cast iron skillet to medium-high. Add olive oil and butter. When the butter melts, add the steak to the pan. 

    Add garlic, and continue moving the garlic around the pan while the steak cooks, so it doesn’t burn. You can use a spoon to do this and put the garlic butter on top of the steaks as the steak cooks.   

    Sear the steak quickly until browned on each side – about 20-30 seconds. Then use tongs to sear the edges for a few seconds to get a perfect crust all over. Transfer to a cutting board and let the steak rest for 10 minutes before serving.

    Why Porterhouse?

    Porterhouse steaks look similar to T-Bone steaks, except they’re cut from the rear end of the short loin i.e. where the tenderloin and top loin meet. That means you get two of the best cuts of steak in one: New York Strip steak and a tender chunk of filet mignon. It’s the best of both worlds in one beefy cut.

    See how to make sous vide NY strip steak.

    Cooking Chart

    Cooking at 130ºF is ideal for rare steak. My favorite duration is at least 2.5 hours, which makes the meat exquisitely tender. You can also sous vide frozen steak if need be. Just add on 1 hour to the cook time.

    Once you get going with sous vide cooking, you’ll wonder: why go out when you can enjoy a delicious sous vide steak at home? Here’s a new one to try: sous vide boneless ribeye with mayo sear — it’ll one-up anything you could order in. The mayo sear leaves this steak with a tasty crust as well as extra flavor and juiciness you’ll love. This recipe cooks up in two and a half hours in the sous vide water bath, and I have a video tutorial up on the youtube channel.

    Time to get cookin’!

    Find new ways to enjoy your favorite food with sous vide cooking. Get inspired with my new book – The Home Chef’s Sous Vide Cookbook. 

    Find me on Instagram to see my latest sous vide cooks @sipbitego. See my latest sous vide recipe videos on the Sip Bite Go channel.

    I see 50% steak and 50% the outline of Italy in this picture… am I right??

    The Perfect Sous Vide Setup

    Everyday I’m asked, “what do you need to sous vide food?”. Here’s my answer.

    1. A sous vide machine.
      Option 1: “stick” models like the Joule, Anova, or Instant Pot Slim.
      Option 2: “multipot” models like the SousPreme multipot or InstantPot Duo Evo Plus.
    2. Sous vide container.
      If using a sous vide “stick” model, you need something to hold the water the food cooks in, like a bucket or stockpot.
    3. Bags to cook sous vide food.
      Keep it simple and sous vide in ziplock gallon bags, or get fancy like me with a vacuum sealer setup.
    4. Nice-to-have accessories for sous vide cooking.
      – Sous vide weights to hold down food that floats.
      – Mini mason jars for desserts and sous vide egg bites.
      – Cast iron skillet to sear sous vide steaks to finish them.
      – My sous vide cookbook with 100+ recipes.
    5. Butcher quality meat.
      Stock up on top-quality meats like wagyu at Crowd Cow and Snake River Farms. They always have specials, and will ship delicious cuts of craft meat right to your door.
    Print
    fork stabbing sous vide porterhouse steak with plate on a tablecloth

    Sous Vide Porterhouse Steak Recipe | Sip Bite Go

    This sous vide porterhouse steak recipe deserves a round of applause!! It was recently featured in Oregon Home Magazine — they came over to snap pics of my easy sous vide steak dish with sous vide potatoes and sous vide asparagus. I’m so excited for you to try it for yourself!

    Course Dinner, Main Course, Main Dish
    Cuisine American
    Prep Time 10 minutes
    Cook Time 2 hours 30 minutes
    Finishing time 10 minutes
    Total Time 2 hours 50 minutes
    Servings 2 people
    Calories 463 kcal
    Author Jenna Passaro

    Ingredients

    • 1 Porterhouse steak about 1 ½- 2” thick, 1.5 lb
    • ½ tsp salt
    • ¼ tsp pepper
    • 1 sprig rosemary
    • ½ tbsp olive oil
    • 1 tbsp butter
    • ½ tbsp garlic

    Instructions

    1. Preheat sous vide machine to 130ºF.
    2. While the sous vide bath preheats, season steaks with salt, pepper, then top with rosemary.
    3. Vacuum-seal steak (or put it in a ziploc bag) with seasonings including rosemary sprig and sous vide for 3 hours at 130ºF. Note: you can sous vide anywhere between 1-4 hours, the longer you cook the steak, the more tender it will become.
    4. When done, remove steak from the hot water. Shock the steak in ice water to stop the cooking process, then remove steak from the bag. Discard herbs (or keep them – I love to fry up the herbs with the steak!) and pat the steak dry to remove extra moisture before searing.
    5. Finish sous vide porterhouse in a cast iron skillet. Heat a large cast iron skillet to medium-high. Add olive oil and butter. When the butter melts, add the steak to the pan. Add garlic, and continue moving the garlic around the pan while the steak cooks, so it doesn’t burn. You can use a spoon to do this and put the garlic butter on top of the steaks as the steak cooks. Sear the steak quickly until browned on each side – about 20-30 seconds. Then use tongs to sear the edges for a few seconds to get a perfect crust all over. Transfer to a cutting board and let it cool for 10 minutes before serving.

    Recipe Video

    Recipe Notes

    See the recipe: https://sipbitego.com/sous-vide-porterhouse-steak

    See the recipe video: https://youtu.be/A_JLjyeVNw8

    Nutrition Facts
    Sous Vide Porterhouse Steak Recipe | Sip Bite Go
    Amount Per Serving
    Calories 463 Calories from Fat 306
    % Daily Value*
    Fat 34g52%
    Saturated Fat 14g88%
    Cholesterol 110mg37%
    Sodium 724mg31%
    Potassium 525mg15%
    Carbohydrates 1g0%
    Sugar 1g1%
    Protein 35g70%
    Vitamin A 177IU4%
    Vitamin C 1mg1%
    Calcium 10mg1%
    Iron 3mg17%
    * Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

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    Recipes, Sous Vide, Sous Vide Beef, Sous Vide Steak Beef, garlic, olive oil, Porterhouse steak, rosemary, Steak

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    jenna passaro food blogger

    My specialty is cooking restaurant style food at home. I love to cook for family, fun, creativity & self care.

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    My story. Growing up, I didn’t learn to cook. And then in my 20’s I didn’t have to cook because my job involved a lot of travel and it was easier to eat out. At the time, I was 100% positive that restaurant food would always taste better than cooking at home, and there was nothing I could do about it.

    Until I fell in love with a chef. He would come over and cook me delicious meals right in my own kitchen. My mind was blown.

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