AJR Posted June 16, 2020 Report Posted June 16, 2020 I am a lover of Prime Rib, and want to try doing one in a few weeks on the 23. However I did not purchase the Roti setup. Has anyone done a Prime Rib without a Roti, and if so, how did it go? Any pointers? Is it even possible to do and have it turn out well? Thanks! 1
tony b Posted June 16, 2020 Report Posted June 16, 2020 (edited) Does that answer your question?? I did initially sear it off in a cast iron skillet before putting it on the KK to roast. Edited June 16, 2020 by tony b 2 1
Steve M Posted June 16, 2020 Report Posted June 16, 2020 49 minutes ago, AJR said: I am a lover of Prime Rib, and want to try doing one in a few weeks on the 23. However I did not purchase the Roti setup. Has anyone done a Prime Rib without a Roti, and if so, how did it go? Any pointers? Is it even possible to do and have it turn out well? Thanks! While I think it would be great on the rotisserie, I've never done it that way. A good sear and cooked to your level of doneness can be accomplished without it. 1
AJR Posted June 16, 2020 Author Report Posted June 16, 2020 18 minutes ago, tony b said: Does that answer your question?? I did initially sear it off in a cast iron skillet before putting it on the KK to roast. Oh man, does it ever. That looks fantastic. Any tips or particular recipe you like? 2 1
tony b Posted June 16, 2020 Report Posted June 16, 2020 This was a 4.5 lb, 2-bone roast. Dry aged in the fridge for 2 days, rubbed with my own spin on the Coffee Cardamom rub (Dizzy Pig Red Eye & Raising the Steaks, with ground black cardamom, and espresso powder added) and marinated overnight. I've also done them with a more traditional rub - ground coriander seeds, celery seeds, garlic powder, onion powder, salt, white pepper and fresh cracked black pepper. 3 1
Mcjudsten Posted June 17, 2020 Report Posted June 17, 2020 Agree with what Tony said - very straightforward and easy to get great results. Another option is the reverse sear method. Indirect at 250-275f until it is 110-125f (to preference on doneness), then pull it and tent it and open the vents for 500f, then sear for the crust and to get the last 10 degrees. Any dry rub of choice if you want to put some smoke on it during the low/indirect phase. Sometimes we dry rub, sometimes we do a horseradish/herb/salt crust. For larger crowds I have used this method to hit different target temps on 3 different roasts at the same time. Sorry no cook pictures. 5
Wingman505 Posted June 17, 2020 Report Posted June 17, 2020 (edited) I reverse seared this small one for my wife and I. I should have trimmed that fat off. The carryover cook can ruin your cook if you let it. This was before the sear: Edited June 17, 2020 by Wingman505 5
jonj Posted June 17, 2020 Report Posted June 17, 2020 I have done several prime ribs on the KK (non-rotisserie) using a reverse sear using a method similar to those described by Mcjudsten and tony b. Dry rub the roast (usually 6 - 7 pounds, boneless) and refrigerate overnight. Smoke (I use cherry and apple, either chunks or the cold/hot smoker) on the main grate at 200° - 225° F until internal temp reaches 112° (about 3 hours), then pull and open KK vent to achieve 500°. Sear all 6 sides on lowest sear grate, about 1 1/2 minutes per side. Internal temp will be about 120° - 124° depending on how how much searing is done. Pull roast, wrap with foil and towel, and let rest in a cooler until desired serving temperature is achieved, 30 - 45 minutes. Very straightforward and delicious. Here are a couple pics of the last one: 8
Steve M Posted June 17, 2020 Report Posted June 17, 2020 1 hour ago, jonj said: I have done several prime ribs on the KK (non-rotisserie) using a reverse sear using a method similar to those described by Mcjudsten and tony b. Dry rub the roast (usually 6 - 7 pounds, boneless) and refrigerate overnight. Smoke (I use cherry and apple, either chunks or the cold/hot smoker) on the main grate at 200° - 225° F until internal temp reaches 112° (about 3 hours), then pull and open KK vent to achieve 500°. Sear all 6 sides on lowest sear grate, about 1 1/2 minutes per side. Internal temp will be about 120° - 124° depending on how how much searing is done. Pull roast, wrap with foil and towel, and let rest in a cooler until desired serving temperature is achieved, 30 - 45 minutes. Very straightforward and delicious. That may be the prettiest prime rib I have ever seen. Love that crust!
Oldsman Posted June 17, 2020 Report Posted June 17, 2020 No Pics to post I do not have the rotisserie either. Cooked slow till around 120 and reverse sear till 130-135. Comes out great 1
