Views : 553,201
Genre: People & Blogs
Date of upload: Apr 23, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.953 (193/16,257 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-14T04:37:42.696276Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Chimichurri is an Argentina season. Brasil keeps only the "rocky" salt. Chimichurri is pretty nice, but if you want a brazilian experience, just the salt! If you want some extra seasoning, you can do a brazilian farofa to eat with it (you dip the meat in the farofa and eat it, dont throw over the meat)! Potato mayonese salad is pretty common in brazilian churrascos also! And for god sake, dont forget the beer! And to get perfect, call your friends, do it all outside, with some music!
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Just a reminders, on Brazil we have many ways to cook picanha, including pan-seared and brisket like, we also use pressure cookers, slow cookers, roasted on oven, even fried on it's own fat, the churrasco style is the most traditional and most common style, but you should ask Guga later for the other methods since I believe he can show more.
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here in brazil, picanha is the most expensive meat you will find, and it's everyone's favourite, we prepare it directly on the coals to toast it well, but we don't smoke it, I myself have never seen a smoked barbecue, and don't worry, your grill is ok, here we made our grills with bricks, wood, stones, earth and a lot of other things, and allways works
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Great episode Max. I live in a Latin American country where beef is butchered completely differently from how it is in the US. Picanha is readily available here and now I know how to attempt to cook it. (Unfortunately “national” meat doesn’t have the fat content or taste that I grew up with back home, but I’m learning to adjust). Thanks again.
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Summary was generated by Summatim, let us know if there are any inaccuracies! 🤖
0:01: Introduction
0:28: What is Picanha?
1:28: Trimming the Picanha
3:15: Cooking Picanha like a Brisket
5:35: Pan-Searing Picanha
7:53: Traditional Churrasco Style
12:01: Testing the Brisket
13:16: Overview
13:31: Cooked like a brisket metho
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here in Brazil most of "churrasqueiros" I know don't use salt that coarse anymore, it used to be the only option after iodized super thin table salt, but with parrilla salt becoming more common, most have moved from coarse salt to granulated salt (parrilla salt), I basically only use fully coarse salt for slow cooked ribs, it's done over charcoal, but following the same principles of a brisket, 4 to 6 hours on low heat, covered with several layers of aluminium foil, on a skew or on the grill, but on direct fire(ish... we keep it far from the fire), the last 30min we remove all the cover and let it develop a crust and it's done... it isn't as smokey as brisket, but it is very tender and has a very beefy deep taste with the charcoal on top... you should try... and Guga too, never seen him do the classic Brazilian ribs (well, there's 'fogo de chão', which is an even more traditional way of doing it with an entire rib wall on large skews stuck on the ground and whole logs burning around on the floor)
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Thank you for doing this. Picanha is my favourite steak by far. Love it grilled or seared on a pan. Never thought of cooking it like a brisket, though. It’s nice to see different cultures introducing new methods of cooking Picanha. I’m all in for it. Just a quick side note: chimi churri is actually from Argentina and Uruguai. Some people in the far south of Brazil also have it traditionally but, for the most part, Brazilians don’t associate churrasco with chimi churri, let alone eating it with Picanha. Congrats, mate.
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@GugaFoods
1 year ago
Listening to Max say CHURRASCO made my day! Let us know on the comments what me and Max should cook next!
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