I'll be smoking a prime rib for Thanksgiving on the Grilla, but I plan to remove the bones to increase the surface crust and to allow more smoke to be deposited on the meat. That leaves those delicious bones with some meaty goodness remaining. Any suggestions on how to prepare those? Thanks all!
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Cooking Prime Rib Bones
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They are beef back ribs. Dry brine in advance, then day of smoke, rub with hot sauce, and cover with your regular brisket rub. Smike over oak at 225 for about 3 hours, then crutch for about an hour, then remove from foil and continue smoking until tender. Hit with a light sprinkle of msg before serving dry.
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Club Member
- Jun 2018
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- Round Rock, TX
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New Orleans born, Mississippi raised, empty nester, living in Central Texas for 20+ years - looking to buy my first pellet smoker. Awed by the info on this site already!
Thanks for asking this question! The Mrs. and I are totally empty nesters this Thanksgiving, and we're planning a prime rib roast as well. I WAS planning to get the boneless roast, but now that this thread has started I'm having second thoughts!
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- Aug 2014
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- Orlando, Florida
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Don't be too careful removing the bones . . . leave a little extra meat on the bones. Rub the day before with about 1/4 tsp/pound kosher salt and your favorite brisket rub (I use Oakridge Black Ops). Smoke at 225º - 250º for about 6 hours, or until a probe slips easily between the bones. Cambro until dinner time and enjoy.
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Never posted my appreciation for the suggestions on the beef back ribs. They were incredible. Smoked them on the Grilla with cherry and pecan, after hitting them with Kosmo Qs Texas Beef + Cow Cover. The prime rib wasn't shabby either! Picked it up from Snake River Farms. Made a paste of olive oil, fresh garlic and Black Ops Brisket Rub to coat the outside; smoked until it was 130 internal. It was quite the hit, but we all agreed that the back bones were even better. Thank you again for the feedback.
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