You guys are cute. I will provide my treatise on the perfect steak another time. I know I have posted it on JF a few times in the past.
The Timbermine is a legendary success story from Weber State University. I had some behind the scenes time there and was impressed. They do things the right way. It is a hole in the wall kind of place, and it is very thick on the Pioneer-inspired ambiance (it is way out of date to the formal modern steak house with their sharp crisp linens and hard lines and 23 people waiting on you...at the timbermine you get a waitress - or waiter - and she brings you your food and keeps your drink full, etc.). Their food is always fresh, cooked correctly. They meat is locally sourced (as much as possible), aged, grilled to perfection (as in medium rare is medium rare, not "hey it says medium rare but really we only know how to do bloody and grey, hopefully we get it close to the middle this time"), and served with sides made fresh daily. Their prime rib is phenomenal. It is quaint, and fun and nostalgic. And just good food. I have had few pieces of meat, that I did not cook myself, that were better anywhere, and I have tried a LOT of steakhouses all over the place. I recommend it. Go at like 5 to get a table fast, especially on weekends, or cal for reservation. It is always packed.
1800 degree or whatever infrared burner....pssh. All you need is a chimney starter and a half load of coals glowing white. Tap once to know the ash off and drive the heat up. The top of that sucker hits 800-1000 easy, and really that is all you need if you did the rest right. I normally sear over charcoal with a grate set 1/2 inch off the coals. 600 - 700 degrees is plenty for a perfect sear if you are using tallow.