Prime rib

Pitmaster T

Babbling Farker
Joined
Apr 3, 2011
Messages
4,233
Reaction score
4...
Points
0
Location
Texas
Can someone direct me to Phil's (aka Poobah, admin, or woodpellet) Prime Rib Recipe?
 
It's in the recipes section

Grand Poobahs Prime rib
Recipe Number: 103
Contributor: Grand Poobah
Rating: 9.80 based on 8 votes
Serves: NA
Calories Per Serving: NA
Preparation Time: NA
Difficulty:
Ingredients:eek:k.. heres da secret. measurements are approx. cup teriaki half cup soy sauce half of a small bottle gravy master and half small bottle kitchen bouquet(or you can use a whole bottle of either if ya cant find one or the other). add about 3-4tablespoon of Montreal steak seasoning to this mixture and let it sit for about 10 minutes. Then pour it all over the roast and rub it in. I also like to pierce the beat with a wide blade fork in several spots to allow the marinade to get in a little bit. If you have a heavy fat cap, add a few slices to that to allow penetration to the meat. Cooking Instructions:For the rub, use a heavy hand of Turbinado Sugar and rub it in well and let sit for about 5 minutes, then rub heavily with montreal steak seasoning. Rub it in and around the entire roast. When its covered amd disolviong, then add some more on top and just tap that on so it stays put. let the roast sit for about half hour, covered. First half hour to 45 minutes I cook in the hotspot or at 376-400 degrees, maybe a little higher. As oon as i put in the meat, damper down to allow temps to drop slowly to 275. When internal is about 90-100 degrees(or about 40 minutes) move it to your normal cookin spot and cook at about 275 till internal is 125.



At this point, either cover it and let it rest, or roll it around over searing coals to make a crust. Bring internal to 130, no higher than 135, then take it off and let it sit, wrapped loosly. Let it rest about 20-30 minutes. Temps climb into the 140s. this will yield rare inside and medium on the outboard slices. If you want to go rarer, take it off at 120 and grill to 130 then cover and rest. Usually, i roll it right over the coals in the firebox as close to the coals as i can get. This can also be used on roast beefs, top rounds...... any beef roasts. BTW.... i have seen 2 roasts at costco, one is a Boneless prime rib and the other is a RibEye.... I THINK there is a diffrence even though they are both Prime ribs cuts, one i think is just tribbed. It looked to me like the ribeye is the 'eye' of the cut, the inside section of the roast, the trimmed eye of the roast.... and the prime rib has that highly marbled outside pieces attached to it. The steaks are bigger nad shaped different... ya know those pieces on the outside of the steak that are more well done than the cnter but has the best flavor... thats the stuff....
 
Back
Top