Dry brine boneless ribeye roast- 1st attempt

bgebrent

booksw said:

Eggdicted_Dawgfan said:

Man I miss Darby. I know some don’t like him but he is one of the most helpful and valuable guys to ever come across this forum. 

Yes.  Where the heck is he?  I was hoping maybe he just created another screen name and is still around...

He's gone.  Big loss.

Eggdicted_Dawgfan

booksw said:

Eggdicted_Dawgfan said:

Man I miss Darby. I know some don’t like him but he is one of the most helpful and valuable guys to ever come across this forum. 

Yes.  Where the heck is he?  I was hoping maybe he just created another screen name and is still around...

Not sure where he’s at. Don’t know much about him other than from his posts on here and the old forum. Perhaps @fishlessman  @Little Steven  or @Zippylip can confirm he’s still alive and kicking. Hopefully he will resurface here one day. 

Botch

I seem to remember "Darby" went other a couple other handles even earlier, but can't remember for sure.  

booksw

Botch said:

I seem to remember "Darby" went other a couple other handles even earlier, but can't remember for sure.  

I think one of them was "Stike"

booksw

lousubcap said:

I plan around 25-30 mins/lb at around 250*F on the calibrated dome to around 125*F, until length exceeds diameter then it doesn't matter.  
Here's a great link for more detailed info:
http://playingwithfireandsmoke.blogspot.com/1996/03/beef-standing-rib-roast-prime-rib.html  Enjoy the cook and eats.  

That web site has my head spinning a bit @lousubcap.  My roast is called "boned" which I thought "boneless" when I bought it but it actually means "bone-in" but maybe only one bone?  You can see it on the bottom of the picture above (posted 12/21).  So, I am thinking based on that website, that I need to add about an hour to the time because of the bone, to allow this thing to cook?  I was going to put it on at 3 pm but now I am thinking 2 pm-   I will ultimately determine cooking time only by internal temp, but I want to leave myself enough time to get to temp.  Any one have any ideas about this?Thanks!

lousubcap

Based on your pic you have a couple of options-your roast has had the bones cut away and then tied back (can't tell the number of bones but you have the roast so give the number of bones a count.) Anyhow, you can remove the bone(s?) and then go with the same cook as you did back in April 2016 or you can leave the bone(s?) on and adjust for them.  If you opt to remove the bones before the cook, beef back ribs are great stand-alone.  
Or give this site a read on using the bones along with all the other info:
https://amazingribs.com/tested-recipes/beef-and-bison-recipes/science-cooking-prime-rib-tenderloin-and-other-beef-roasts FWIW-

booksw

wow- thank you!