Score:
- Commandment I: Perfect Crust? Negative
- Commandment II: No Gray Zone? Check.
- Commandment III: Full-on Juiciness? Unknown.
The Myth    of  the Sear
Jump     back    a   couple  of  decades     and     the     solution    to  my
dilemma would   have    been    obvious.    It  was a   commonly    held
belief   (and    still   is  by  many    home    cooks   and     professional
chefs   alike)  that    in  order   to  help    a   roast,  steak,  or  chop    retain
moisture,   you should  first   sear    it, creating    a   crust   that    will
“lock   in  the juices.”    Now,    anyone  who has read    their   Harold
McGee    or  has     ever    seen    juices  squeeze     out     through     the
seared  side    of  a   steak   after   you flip    it  over    on  the grill   knows
that    this    can’t   possibly    be  completely  true.   But what    about
