Steak Timer

Pick your doneness and hit start. This steak timer counts down the first side, chimes when it is time to flip, then times the second side the same length for an even, perfect finish.

Side 1
03:00

Medium rare — about 3 minutes per side, roughly 135°F internal. Get your pan or grill hot before the steak goes on.

Ready to cook
:

What Is a Steak Timer?

A steak timer counts down each side of your steak so you hit the doneness you want without guessing. Cooking a great steak is mostly about heat and timing: too little time and the center stays cold, too much and a medium rare turns grey. This timer works in two stages — it times the first side, chimes so you know to flip the steak, then times the second side for the same length before telling you it is ready. Pick a doneness below and the timer loads the recommended minutes per side and a quick guide.

Steak Cooking Times and Doneness

These times are a starting point for a steak around one inch thick, cooked in a hot pan or on the grill. Thicker cuts need more time and thinner cuts need less, so use the times as a guide and a thermometer to confirm the internal temperature.

Remember that thickness changes timing more than anything else. A thick ribeye or a thin flank steak cooked for the same minutes per side will land at very different doneness, so adjust the timer up or down and check the temperature near the end.

Time Each Side and Rest the Steak

Timing each side evenly is what gives you a good crust and an even cook. Start the timer when the steak hits the pan, let it sear undisturbed for the full first side, then flip the steak the moment it chimes so the second side gets the same treatment. When both sides are done, move the steak to a board and let it rest for about 5 minutes. Resting lets the juices settle back through the meat instead of running out the moment you cut in, and the internal temperature climbs a few more degrees while it sits.

How to Use the Steak Timer

Steak Cooking Tips

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