Tomahawk Steak Super Easy Cook!🌸
Bone-in ribeye steak with a long bone, trimmed to resemble a tomahawk axe handle is what a Tomahawk steak is. It’s the best cut if you ask me!
I made this for dinner with a sweet potato and my husband RAVES over it. He says he’d be a fool to pay $150 outside for one when I make them so good!
He didn’t even want steak sauce! 🌹🥩
Don’t be afraid of the big cuts! Impress your bae or your family! 🌹
Have you tried this cut? What’s your best seasonings?
Steak is my obsession. How can you not like?
#tomahawksteak #steakideas #makingsteak #delicioussteak #hardlaunch
Cooking a magnificent Tomahawk steak doesn't have to be daunting, especially when you master the oven method! I used to think these impressive cuts were only for fancy steakhouses, but I've found that with a few simple steps, you can achieve that melt-in-your-mouth tenderness right at home. My go-to method for a truly delicious Tomahawk steak involves a combination of searing on the stove and finishing in the oven. This two-step process creates a beautiful, caramelized crust while ensuring the inside cooks evenly and remains incredibly juicy. First, I always make sure to pat my steak very dry and season generously with coarse salt and freshly cracked black pepper. Some people like to add garlic powder or a touch of rosemary, but I often find that simple seasoning lets the quality of the beef shine. For the searing part, I heat a cast-iron skillet (or any heavy-bottomed, oven-safe pan) over high heat until it's smoking slightly. Add a high smoke point oil like avocado or grapeseed oil. Now, this is where the magic starts! I sear the steak for about 2-3 MINUTES ON EACH SIDE ON THE STOVE, including the fatty edges, to develop that irresistible crust. After this initial sear, the steak is ready for its oven journey. Transferring the seared steak directly to the oven is key for even cooking, especially for thicker cuts like a 4 lb Tomahawk. The exact time will depend on your desired doneness and the oven temperature. For a medium-rare finish (around 130-135°F internal temperature), I typically set my oven to 350°F. For a 4 lb steak, this could take anywhere from 45 to 60 minutes after searing, sometimes even longer depending on its initial temperature and thickness. If you prefer a slightly faster cook, you can use 400°F, which might reduce the cooking time to 30-45 minutes. The most crucial tool here is a good meat thermometer – it's the only way to guarantee perfection without overcooking. Always aim for about 5-10 degrees below your target internal temperature, as the steak will continue to cook as it rests. Speaking of resting, this step is non-negotiable for a truly melt-in-your-mouth steak! Once your Tomahawk reaches the desired internal temperature, remove it from the oven, transfer it to a cutting board, and tent it loosely with foil. Let it rest for at least 10-15 minutes. This allows the juices to redistribute throughout the meat, preventing them from gushing out when you slice into it. Trust me, patience here pays off in a big way. So, if you're looking for ways to cook Tomahawk steak that deliver restaurant-quality results every time, embrace the pan-sear and oven method. It’s an easy, rewarding process that will impress anyone at your table and make you wonder why you ever paid $150 for one outside!


























































































