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Ribeye drying in the fridge today
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Photo Egg
Posts: 12,110
Big bone in ribeye resting in the fridge. Either it cook tonight or tomorrow. Little over 3" thick.
Thank you,
Darian
Galveston Texas
Comments
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Great marbling! Can't wait to see the end result! Where did you buy that bad boy?1 large BGE, Spartanburg SC
My dog thinks I'm a grilling god. -
That is a prime (intended) hunk of beef right there. No pressure to nail the cook Will be following this one.Louisville; Rolling smoke in the neighbourhood. # 38 for the win. Life is too short for light/lite beer! Seems I'm livin in a transitional period.
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Looks good, cant tell from pic but is it salted already?
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nice hunk of beef. i would cut that into two 3 inch thick steaks, no way i could finish that
fukahwee maineyou can lead a fish to water but you can not make him drink it -
It's the last piece of a prime HEB grocery roast I bought a few months ago.
Not salted, just drying it a little. I salted in the fridge last time. Since I don't know exactly when it's going to hit the grill I skipped the salt.Thank you,DarianGalveston Texas -
cant wait to see the finished productXL & MM BGE, 36" Blackstone - Newport News, VA
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Looks good. I think inread in SRF catalogue recently that they have people who swear by salting a steak a day in advance. Now, i do this with brisket and shoulder but i have not done with steak. I mightntrynit with a choice cut i picked up on sale just to see how it goes....i think ill go to restaurant depot this weekend and check it out.
Stay tuned...
Beautiful hunk of meat and i admit being a hypocrite here because i domt do what im asking younto but if you post photos of finished product it helps us all
If i am cooking for a small group i can usually snap a few picts, provided im not too intoxicated and that i can find my phone.... -
I do the dry brine (salt) process on steaks. Generally go at least 8 hours. Give google a look. You can try a side-by-side and see what you think.Louisville; Rolling smoke in the neighbourhood. # 38 for the win. Life is too short for light/lite beer! Seems I'm livin in a transitional period.
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Yup that's a biggun!!!!=======================================
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 -
lousubcap said:I do the dry brine (salt) process on steaks. Generally go at least 8 hours. Give google a look. You can try a side-by-side and see what you think.Thank you,DarianGalveston Texas
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That is going to be amazing!
NW IA
2 LBGE, 1 SBGE, 22.5 WSM, 1 Smokey Joe
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I have gone around 24 hours with no issues.Louisville; Rolling smoke in the neighbourhood. # 38 for the win. Life is too short for light/lite beer! Seems I'm livin in a transitional period.
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Gonna be an epic cook for sure. Standing by.Ellijay GA with a Medium & MiniMax
Well, I married me a wife, she's been trouble all my life,
Run me out in the cold rain and snow -
Where'd you get that beast?
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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 -
Photo Egg said:lousubcap said:I do the dry brine (salt) process on steaks. Generally go at least 8 hours. Give google a look. You can try a side-by-side and see what you think.
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thetrim said:Where'd you get that beast?
Thank you,DarianGalveston Texas -
Bookmarking this now! Look forward to seeing your cook sir.Ubi panis, ibi patria.
Large - Roswell rig, MiniMax-PS Woo; Cocoa, Fl. -
SamIAm2 said:Bookmarking this now! Look forward to seeing your cook sir.
I bet that rolled brisket would have made a prime canidate for a Sous Vide cook.Thank you,DarianGalveston Texas -
Photo Egg said:SamIAm2 said:Bookmarking this now! Look forward to seeing your cook sir.
I bet that rolled brisket would have made a prime canidate for a Sous Vide cook.
Ubi panis, ibi patria.
Large - Roswell rig, MiniMax-PS Woo; Cocoa, Fl. -
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Report Report Report
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Looks awesome!!
what temp did you cook at and what temp did you pull? -
No disrespect Darian, but on the salting benefit Cook's Illustrated did a report years ago and the conclusion was to use coarse kosher salt liberally for at least 4 hours prior to cooking. The salt draws the moisture out of the meat, liquified the salt and then by capillary action the meat cells draw the now salted water back into the eat. That way the salt is essentially distributed throughout the meat and not just a seasoned surface. The only time I don't use this method is on meat I have dry aged 35 to 45 days as the excessive moisture content is no longer there to benefit and the salt just lays there on the surface!
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Dude. That's steak porn.
I know it isn't, but that 1st shot on the grill looks photoshopped
#1 LBGE December 2012 • #2 SBGE February 2013 • #3 Mini May 2013A happy BGE family in Houston, TX. -
caliking said:Dude. That's steak porn.
I know it isn't, but that 1st shot on the grill looks photoshopped
One piece of oak bourbon wood. Smells fantastic.
Raised direct just under 300*.
Not going for edge to edge rare. I want nice carmalization and flavor in the crust.Thank you,DarianGalveston Texas -
RRP said:No disrespect Darian, but on the salting benefit Cook's Illustrated did a report years ago and the conclusion was to use coarse kosher salt liberally for at least 4 hours prior to cooking. The salt draws the moisture out of the meat, liquified the salt and then by capillary action the meat cells draw the now salted water back into the eat. That way the salt is essentially distributed throughout the meat and not just a seasoned surface. The only time I don't use this method is on meat I have dry aged 35 to 45 days as the excessive moisture content is no longer there to benefit and the salt just lays there on the surface!
Just before it went on the grill I hit it with with DP Steak Seasoning.Thank you,DarianGalveston Texas -
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Thanks for following. Turned out great.Thank you,DarianGalveston Texas
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