I’M SORRY!!
My website has been similar to a child. A pain in the freaking ass. I wish I could tell you what the issues are, but I’m an idiot. And when it comes to computers or computer code or really, technology, I’m at a loss. I literally have no clue how to fix things.
And not having my website makes me feel lost. I love this thing. And who am I suppose to spill personal stories to if I can’t post every day? Oh that’s right…my friends…the people I coach…the homeless guys outside of our gym. Really, I have a lot of options, but none seem as great as the world wide web. Blabbing to unknown subjects is so freeing. Seriously. I think that’s why people have therapists.
Anywho, have you heard of the Sous Vide cooker? Well, they’re pricey so I never thought I would get to use one. And when I was given the opportunity to try one out for a cooking competition, I wasn’t sure I would actually even like using it. Specifically because I’m an incredibly lazy cook, so having to vacuum seal my meat before cooking it seems like a big chunk of wasteful time. Well, I was wrong. Because the meat turned out absolutely amazing. It also helped that I was using filet mignon from TX Bar Organics because they have some awesome quality meats. Ok, now I sound like a salesman. Anywho, even though the Sous Vide is incredibly expensive, it’s well worth it if you like perfectly cooked meats every time. You can’t screw it up, which is awesome.
Click here to vote now for your favorite Sous Vide Paleo Recipe Showdown recipe!
P.S.- I missed you.
Pineapple Caribbean Jerk Filet Mignon
- Yield: 1 1x
Ingredients
- 1 TX Bar Organics Filet Mignon
- 1 piece of bacon
- ½ cup pineapple, chopped
- 2 tablespoon red onion, diced
- ¼ teaspoon jalapeno, minced
for the sauce
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- 4 tablespoons olive oil
- 2 tablespoons coconut aminos
- 3 tablespoon honey
- 1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar
- juice of ½ a lime
- 1 teaspoon dried thyme
- ¼ teaspoon ground ginger
- ¼ teaspoon cinnamon
- ⅛ teaspoon ground cloves
- ⅛ teaspoons ground nutmeg
- salt and pepper, to taste
Instructions
- Turn on sous video to 56.5°C.
- Place all sauce ingredients in a bowl and mix well. Leave behind about 3-4 tablespoons of the sauce in the bowl for after the filet is done cooking.
- Put filet mignon in bag along with the rest of the sauce.
- Vacuum seal bag.
- Place in sous vide for 2 hours. (4 hours max)
- Once meat is done cooking, wrap a piece of bacon the filet and pin it to the filet so that it is nice and snug.
- Put a small skillet over medium high heat.
- When skillet is very hot, place the bacon sides onto the hot skillet to release some of the fat to cook the meat on.
- Cook bacon on all sides for about a minute each side, then place the filet into the bacon fat and cook for around 2-3 minutes per side, until seared.
- When filet is done cooking, add pineapple, jalapeno, red onion to the leftover sauce and mix well. Add pineapple topping onto the filet.
- Eat up buttercup.
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You May Also Like:
Simple Skirt Steak with Romesco Sauce
Steak Fajita Loaded Sweet Potatoes
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I may be compensated through my affiliate links in this post, but all opinions are my own. This compensation helps with expenses to keep this blog up and running!
For those that can’t lay down an obscene amount of money on a dedicated sous-vide machine….they do make water temp controllers for the crock pot. A little easier to stomach the price for an addon to a device you already use/have!!
BTW, this recipe looks amazing!!!
I would LOVE a sous vide. NomNomPaleo makes the most amazing things in hers. I wish they weren’t so damn expensive, or that I wasn’t so damn broke! haha
I feel just as lost as you do when your website is down. I need my daily dose!
oh WE missed you, Jules!-
Good to have you back and hear your voice. Just waiting to be able to vote on the competition!!!-
Good luch
That meat is amazingly perfect…now I’m intrigued by the sous vide cooker! I’ve heard of them before but never thought to try one myself. You are a GREAT saleswoman!
You and your recipes were greatly missed. If your trick was to get me to buy your cookbook, you have succeeded. Well played Juli, well played.
Missed you too! Glad the website it up and running for now, hopefully it won’t be too much of a poop in the future.
I must admit I’m surprised so many people say the Sous Vide Supreme is “so damn expensive” or pricey. I’m afraid it may scare people away from even considering one. They are close to the price of a KitchenAid mixer. When you realize you can cook steaks as well (or better) than any restaurant at home (and perfect every time), and cook cheaper tough cuts of meat to deliciously tender results, you can skip a few meals out and it’s paid for.
I can’t wait to make this while I still have a borrowed SousVide in my kitchen!
Check out Bon appetite magazine September 2011 issue. There is a short article about how to do this without the expensive equipment. Now I have a reason to try it out.
If I don’t happen to have either a sous vide or a vacuum sealer, how would you make this so that it turns out as juicy and delicious as yours did? I really am not a fan of jerk seasoning on anything, but this recipe looks too good not to try. Should I just marinade it overnight in the sauce and then cook by usual grill or grill-pan method?