ripstick Posted March 29, 2007 Share Posted March 29, 2007 Just wondering if anyone out there has a good idea to put a prime rib on the grill. Any Ideas are welcomed. Want to do one easter weekend. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cheesehead Posted March 30, 2007 Share Posted March 30, 2007 Wrap some thick sliced bacon around it and rotisserie it until the center temp is about 135 deg for medium rare. should take 45 minutes or so. another option is to stuff it with some garlic.A great topping is a mixture of sliced mushrooms and onions cooked in aujus gravy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Surface Tension Posted March 30, 2007 Share Posted March 30, 2007 Ripstick, if you don't a rotisserie you can cook it on my grill. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Whoaru99 Posted March 30, 2007 Share Posted March 30, 2007 Any way you do it, I believe it's best to allow the meat to come to room temperature all the way through before cooking.IMO, this makes for a much more uniform degree of doneness/color thoughout. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sandbar Posted March 30, 2007 Share Posted March 30, 2007 Here's how I would do it: Room temp the roast. Hand rub the fat cap with beef base. Cover the fat cap with a thick layer of coarse salt and sliced garlic. (4-5 cloves) Preheat grill to 500 degrees. Set roast on grill, sear for 5-10 minutes. Remove roast and place in heavy duty foil pan and cover. Reduce grill temp to 275-300 degrees. Use a digital meat thermometer if possible. Personally I get the center temp to 110 degrees and pull the roast. Keep the roast "tented" with tin foil and let rest for 15 minutes. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ripstick Posted April 1, 2007 Author Share Posted April 1, 2007 You know ST you would probably like that. Cook it at your place, come up when its done. Then for some strange reason it would shrink. Dont know why that would happen do you. Thanks guys Iam trying sat. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
eyemaster Posted April 1, 2007 Share Posted April 1, 2007 I have done this before. Season that fat with Garlic Lawry's and pepper, I like to put the seasoning on fairly heavy and cook it fat side up. Put in some mesquite chips and smoke it. It is the best tasting prime I have had! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ripstick Posted April 8, 2007 Author Share Posted April 8, 2007 Well as luck will have it cold in the morning gone 1/2 the day. So used salt and a type of rub and the wife put it in the oven. One heck of a meal. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thirdeye Posted April 10, 2007 Share Posted April 10, 2007 ripstick I'm sort of late for Easter, but prime rib on the barbecue is great. Depending on which one of my cookers I use, I go with either an indirect set-up or with a raised grate. The pit temperature is 250°. I barbecue mine until they are 125° internal, then wrap in foil and rest at least 20 minutes. This comes out just less than medium rare. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tippman Posted April 10, 2007 Share Posted April 10, 2007 Yum! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jim Almquist Posted April 10, 2007 Share Posted April 10, 2007 Thirdeye that ribeye looks awesome.I would like to have that right now I don't care if it is 6:30 in the morning that would make great steak and eggs Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Leaky Posted April 10, 2007 Share Posted April 10, 2007 Nice Pics thirdeye. I've done many a Prime Rib on the grill. You showed exactly the way it should look before and after. Since I like mine just a tad bit more done, I bet those end pieces would have been just to my liking. Thanks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thirdeye Posted April 11, 2007 Share Posted April 11, 2007 One thing about barbecuing them at lower temperatures, 250° or so, is the evenness in the doneness from end to end. Like you said the end cuts are a bit more done but you don't have the big range of doneness like you do when they are roasted at 350° or above. Also the low temps won't give you those gray edges on the slices either.The best thing for me is to buy a big one and cut it in half cooking one rare and one medium. More people are happy and we have 4 end cuts instead of only 2. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ripstick Posted April 11, 2007 Author Share Posted April 11, 2007 Damm that makes me want get another one. Oh well they sure are good. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tom Linderholm Posted April 15, 2007 Share Posted April 15, 2007 Thirdeye, that looks Great! Thanks for the post. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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