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Bad Boy
Mark_B_Good
Posts: 1,593
in Beef
Let's see pictures of your bad boys. I'm cooking up this bad boy on Sunday. Will be 14 days dry aged by then. Rib roast!
Napoleon Prestige Pro 665, XL BGE, Lots of time for BBQ!
Comments
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I would cut a chunk off now and eat it...😎Thank you,DarianGalveston Texas
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Well, the bad boy was cooked today. I dry aged it for 10 days before it hit the grill.
Tried to get the egg to 275F but battled with it sticking closer to 300F. I figured if I closed the air intake all the way, I could suppress the fire. Kept the vent open about 1/2" ... which was the problem. Didn't realize to fully stop the air flow, vent needs to be closed too, as I guess there's leakage of air in.
The dome was at 300F steady, took 2.5h to get this cut to an internal of 130F. It was around 7 lbs. I then let it sit for about 1h ... wanted to eat it sooner, but my wife's vegetables took longer than planned.
It was cooked good, it actually worked out by coincidence, because I like a medium rare, my wife medium and my mother in law medium well. This means there was an area of the cut to satisfy everyone.
Just a few observations. I don't think I will bother dry aging again. It formed a really hard crust, and ill be it sealed up that meat to minimize smoke penetration.
Obviously next time if I overshoot the temperature a bit, I'll close the vent fully as well as the air intake, to reign in the beast. Cooking at 275F would have meant a 3h cooked, and probably a more consistent temperature.
And finally, I might aim for around 125F next time. Although it was good, I did enjoy it, I like a medium rare that's closer to rare.
Anyhow, I can't complain, the above are more just refinements if anything... here's some photos. Top to bottom, out of fridge dry aged 10 days, fresh on grill, cooked off grill, the cut, plated and served!
Napoleon Prestige Pro 665, XL BGE, Lots of time for BBQ! -
Good grief!
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Thanks for the update. Looks great.Dave
Cambridge, Ontario - CanadaLarge (2010), Mini Max (2015), Large garden pot (2018) -
great looking plate of goodness!aka marysvilleksegghead
Lrg 2008
mini 2009
XL 2021 (sold 8/24/23)
Henny Youngman:
I said to my wife, 'Where do you want to go for our anniversary?' She said, 'I want to go somewhere I've never been before.' I said, 'Try the kitchen.'
Bob Hope: When I wake up in the morning, I don’t feel anything until noon, and then it’s time for my nap -
Looks good. A few constructive tips.... start your fire off slow with both vents barely open, maybe a tad over 1/8" bottom, top 1/4". Give it an hour to stabilize. Don't chase the temp by adjusting frequently. I find choking off the vents can contribute to a strong bad smoke taste, but some people swear by it. Nothing you do is wrong if you like the outcome.
Cook at the lowest temp you can maintain until about 7-10F below your target temp as measured in the center of the meat. Let it rest for 30 minutes uncovered before cutting it. The center temp will keep rising up to hit your target temp. You can put in a warming oven if you need to hold it.
Typically rib roasts are cut against the grain of the predominant muscle so there is less chewing. So in your case flip 90 degrees so you have a standing rib roast, then cut.
______________________________________________I love lamp.. -
@nolaegghead good tips, looking at last foto it appears the left side of the slice is against the grain, what gives?
@Mark_B_Good not clear how you lit your lump, fwiw for low n slow I light it in one spot only.canuckland -
looks great, agree with others about the direction of cut. something you dont see too often is days for the dry age, 10 is not enough, 27 minimum, shoot fot mid 40's for the amount of time dry aging. the outside will look like shoe leather going into the egg but not coming out
fukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it -
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Canugghead said:@nolaegghead good tips, looking at last foto it appears the left side of the slice is against the grain, what gives?
@Mark_B_Good not clear how you lit your lump, fwiw for low n slow I light it in one spot only.
Yeah, I cut that way, so I could stay away from the bones ... I know it was the wrong way to cut, but it was just easier.Napoleon Prestige Pro 665, XL BGE, Lots of time for BBQ! -
nolaegghead said:Looks good. A few constructive tips.... start your fire off slow with both vents barely open, maybe a tad over 1/8" bottom, top 1/4". Give it an hour to stabilize. Don't chase the temp by adjusting frequently. I find choking off the vents can contribute to a strong bad smoke taste, but some people swear by it. Nothing you do is wrong if you like the outcome.
Cook at the lowest temp you can maintain until about 7-10F below your target temp as measured in the center of the meat. Let it rest for 30 minutes uncovered before cutting it. The center temp will keep rising up to hit your target temp. You can put in a warming oven if you need to hold it.
Typically rib roasts are cut against the grain of the predominant muscle so there is less chewing. So in your case flip 90 degrees so you have a standing rib roast, then cut.
If I want medium rare ... so you think a target of 120F is good?Napoleon Prestige Pro 665, XL BGE, Lots of time for BBQ! -
fishlessman said:looks great, agree with others about the direction of cut. something you dont see too often is days for the dry age, 10 is not enough, 27 minimum, shoot fot mid 40's for the amount of time dry aging. the outside will look like shoe leather going into the egg but not coming outNapoleon Prestige Pro 665, XL BGE, Lots of time for BBQ!
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I thought this was a post about multi-millionaire lunch bucket Joe’s son, Hunter=======================================
XL 6/06, Mini 6/12, L 10/12, Mini #2 12/14 MiniMax 3/16 Large #2 11/20 Legacy from my FIL - RIP
Tampa Bay, FL
EIB 6 Oct 95 -
thetrim said:I thought this was a post about multi-millionaire lunch bucket Joe’s son, HunterStillwater, MN
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Mark_B_Good said:fishlessman said:looks great, agree with others about the direction of cut. something you dont see too often is days for the dry age, 10 is not enough, 27 minimum, shoot fot mid 40's for the amount of time dry aging. the outside will look like shoe leather going into the egg but not coming out
after about 21 days it starts tenderizing the beefr as well as enhancing the flavor. in the fridge it looks like jerkey, after cooking it will be way more tender as the dry aging approaches 42 days. you will also notice it cooks twice as fast. there was a place here that did not sell it until 42 days so you were probably getting it upwards of 50/60 days.
fukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it -
@fishlessman - is that still the case on the size of roast that Mark did or should it be a whole primal?I’ve never done a true dry aged in anything just left uncovered for a few days to dry the exterior a bit.-----------------------------------------analyze adapt overcome2008 -Large BGE. 2013- Small BGE and 2015 - Mini. Henderson, Ky.
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Mattman3969 said:@fishlessman - is that still the case on the size of roast that Mark did or should it be a whole primal?I’ve never done a true dry aged in anything just left uncovered for a few days to dry the exterior a bit.
i believe it is but i dont dryage myself. ive never actually seen this cut as a whole primal, they always seem to be cut down to atleast whats considered the prime rib bones, ive even taken dry aged 45 day roasts that were cut into steaks at 45 days then wet aged them a week or two more
fukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it -
@fishlessman - I just showed my smartness on rib roast didn’t I? Lol. My thoughts were 2 rib vs say a whole 7 rib. Your explanation applies to either.-----------------------------------------analyze adapt overcome2008 -Large BGE. 2013- Small BGE and 2015 - Mini. Henderson, Ky.
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There are only 8 primal cuts on a cow. What we know as the standing rib roast is actually a sub-primal cut.
This is the primal rib cut:
______________________________________________I love lamp.. -
nolaegghead said:There are only 8 primal cuts on a cow. What we know as the standing rib roast is actually a sub-primal cut.
This is the primal rib cut:Napoleon Prestige Pro 665, XL BGE, Lots of time for BBQ!
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