New New Years Tradition. Smoked Prime rib.
- Thread starter Bringtherain
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Tritip.... Less fat more flavor 
Shut your whore mouth…….Tritip.... Less fat more flavor
CommieTritip.... Less fat more flavor
Looks damn tasty.
Out west, prime rib is the Christmas traditional main course at most homes. Smoked is awesome and gives it that one of a kind flavor, but I've made up some great prime rib in a standard or even a toaster oven. It's all about the cut (smaller end is better), then aging, seasoning, and cooking to proper temp with a nice char to the top.
I buy it a week in advance, choice or prime graded depending on the occasion. Day before cooking I heavily salt and pepper the outside along with some ground roasted garlic leaving uncovered overnight in fridge. Preheat (very important) and cook at 450°F for 30 min that gives it a good char, then 300°F until 125°F internal temp, rest to reach 135°F for medium rare, slice and enjoy. A remote probe thermometer greatly helps, you don't want to be opening the oven giving heat flux, nor do you want to miss your proper temp. I've tried dry aging in the fridge longer, the missus didn't care for it though because it really does change the flavor to a more gamey level, something she doesn't have a taste for.
I cook more than a few a year that way, I'm not firing up shit outside in the dead of winter with the wind howling that doesn't say Marlboro on it, and even a regular oven does an outstanding job.
Out west, prime rib is the Christmas traditional main course at most homes. Smoked is awesome and gives it that one of a kind flavor, but I've made up some great prime rib in a standard or even a toaster oven. It's all about the cut (smaller end is better), then aging, seasoning, and cooking to proper temp with a nice char to the top.
I buy it a week in advance, choice or prime graded depending on the occasion. Day before cooking I heavily salt and pepper the outside along with some ground roasted garlic leaving uncovered overnight in fridge. Preheat (very important) and cook at 450°F for 30 min that gives it a good char, then 300°F until 125°F internal temp, rest to reach 135°F for medium rare, slice and enjoy. A remote probe thermometer greatly helps, you don't want to be opening the oven giving heat flux, nor do you want to miss your proper temp. I've tried dry aging in the fridge longer, the missus didn't care for it though because it really does change the flavor to a more gamey level, something she doesn't have a taste for.
I cook more than a few a year that way, I'm not firing up shit outside in the dead of winter with the wind howling that doesn't say Marlboro on it, and even a regular oven does an outstanding job.
Looks good. I smoked one last weekend and reverse seared it. It got done a little earlier than expected and I let it rest for almost an hour so it ended up being overcooked. It was still really good
This is where I lost all interest in what you had to say. Bigger is better, hasn’t your wife told you?
@Bringtherain , that looks delicious!!!!
Nope, bigger is just bigger, I don't care so long as it's good.This is where I lost all interest in what you had to say. Bigger is better, hasn’t your wife told you?
For the roast, I'm talking about the loin end (ribs 10-12), not the chuck end (6-9). Less fat inside, bigger eye of beef. If I get a full size roast, this is the end I take my own and the wife's cut from.
Poppers, chicken wings and a sous vide steak seared with home grown garlic
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what a wonderful tradition to have prime rib . Meat cooked on a grill or smoked is just insanely good .
I ate Christmas Tenderloin sandwiches for a few days this week. I cooked it sous vide here before roasting to finish it at ex's for the dinner.
Now I'm hungry..
Now I'm hungry..
Salt and pepper. Then mixed a shit ton of crushed garlic with a stick of butter and covered the whole thing with that. Smoked it for 3 hours till it hit 130 degrees then brought the heat up so high my thermometer wouldn't read it. Let it crisp for 25 minutes. Then took it out and let it sit. Sliced thin and served with cream cheese and horseradish.
I eat alot of meat with my diet and it's the only way I can eat that amount of chicken and red meat. I don't have time to cook the sous vide does it all and tastes way better than any other way I have cooked for myself
My first year in over 20 I haven't got an elk. Already missing the delicious eats that come from them.
For my prime rib...I am torn between the hot and fast method in the oven and broiler and the reverse sear on my Weber. Hot and fast maintains more of the "natural" beef flavor, reverse sear imparts the smoky undertones that add a little layer of flavor.
Really, can't go wrong with either. Important: If you are gonna eat beef, hell with grass fed AND grass finished. Grass fed, grain finished, is my preference. If you want grass finished, stick with wild game.
Sous Vide for 10 hours at 131, then reverse seared. I did that for Christmas. I reserved about 8" of roast for my New Years tradition... Prime Rib chili. Sliced it about 3/8" thick, then into 3/8" cubes.
The wife said it turned out horrible, but won't let me throw it away. I'm thinking she's telling me a fib.
The wife said it turned out horrible, but won't let me throw it away. I'm thinking she's telling me a fib.
and it’s a great resource. His web page is great as well! Debunks several cooking “myths”…
New Year Eve Dinner for 10
Herb crusted PRIME grade beef tenderloin served with brussel sprouts braised in butter and cream. Served with a classic espagnole sauce.
