I take the point, but I think the author picked a poor analogy. Cooking even an excellent steak is actually not that hard. In fact, I'd argue that it's among the easiest things to master/make at a top level quality at home. Does it require some modicum of attention and understanding? Sure. But starting with a high quality cut, owning a meat-thermometer, and knowing about reverse searing is about all it takes to relia…
interesting, because if you want a steak medium rare in France you order it "au point", "at the point"
>Cooking even an excellent steak is actually not that hard. In fact, I'd argue that it's among the easiest things to master... and knowing about reverse searing is about all it takes
but discovery (or rediscovery?) of reverse searing was just a few short years ago.
"not spreading infection between patients is easy, just wash your hands" was a huge discovery, not an "oh, everybody knows that"