I've grilled a lot of steaks, but usually use the normal sear method, but I found this site recently and decided to try the reverse sear.
The steak was a dry-aged bone in ribeye, about 1 1/4 inch thick. I pre-salted the steak 2 hours before it went on the grill. I filled the chimney starter to about 80% full and spread it out over 1/2 of the 22.5 inch Weber kettle. I had a chunk of hickory nearby so I decided to throw that on the coals too.
I cooked it indirect for 15 minutes, flipping it every 5 minutes before taking it off to get the coals hotter. The temperature of the steak at that point was 111. When searing, I flipped them every 30 seconds for the first two or three minutes. After that, the fat melting off was causing a lot of flare ups, and I stopped watching the clock. When I took the steak off, it had seared for 5 minutes and the temperature was 130. I took the picture after cutting the bone off and cutting it in half length-wise (my wife's half went back on the grill for another minute to get to medium).
The steak was among the best I've ever had. Tender, with great flavor from the sear.
The steak was a dry-aged bone in ribeye, about 1 1/4 inch thick. I pre-salted the steak 2 hours before it went on the grill. I filled the chimney starter to about 80% full and spread it out over 1/2 of the 22.5 inch Weber kettle. I had a chunk of hickory nearby so I decided to throw that on the coals too.
I cooked it indirect for 15 minutes, flipping it every 5 minutes before taking it off to get the coals hotter. The temperature of the steak at that point was 111. When searing, I flipped them every 30 seconds for the first two or three minutes. After that, the fat melting off was causing a lot of flare ups, and I stopped watching the clock. When I took the steak off, it had seared for 5 minutes and the temperature was 130. I took the picture after cutting the bone off and cutting it in half length-wise (my wife's half went back on the grill for another minute to get to medium).
The steak was among the best I've ever had. Tender, with great flavor from the sear.
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