NWGVol
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I turned my wife into a prime rib lover last night...
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Did the tenderloin roast - mixed fresh rosemary and thyme with squeeze butter and slathered on as a rub binder - coated generously with salt, pepper, garlic and onion powder.
Reverse sear to 135ish - best stuff I've had. Used the Knorr Beranaise sauce mix (surprisingly good)
Did the tenderloin roast - mixed fresh rosemary and thyme with squeeze butter and slathered on as a rub binder - coated generously with salt, pepper, garlic and onion powder.
Reverse sear to 135ish - best stuff I've had. Used the Knorr Beranaise sauce mix (surprisingly good)
Did the tenderloin roast - mixed fresh rosemary and thyme with squeeze butter and slathered on as a rub binder - coated generously with salt, pepper, garlic and onion powder.
Reverse sear to 135ish - best stuff I've had. Used the Knorr Beranaise sauce mix (surprisingly good)
I'm sure it has been mentioned, but can you or someone explain the reverse sear?
Slow roast with indirect heat at 250 or so until just below desired temp, crank up the heat and sear directly at the end. This is basically the opposite of the traditional "sear, then turn down the heat and finish" method. The reverse sear gives you a more uniform doneness throughout and avoids overcooking the periphery of the roast.
And per Boca's excellent suggestion, take it off and let it rest while the temp cranks up...leave thermometer in it and when temp starts dropping, put it back on to sear and it shouldn't raise internal temp while searing.
The egg will get hot in 5 minutes and I don't like the idea of cooling then reheating. A roast like that will still be rising after 5-10 minutes off.
Same - I was off the grill for about 10 minutes or so.
I did mine on the Weber gas grill. Pulled at 118 - it went to 122 by the time it was ready for the sear and I probably went 8 or 9 minutes on the sear. Pulled from sear when Thermapen was between 126 in some areas but mid to upper 130s in others. I wouldn't have wanted it any rarer but it was pretty uniform throughout
Slow roast with indirect heat at 250 or so until just below desired temp, crank up the heat and sear directly at the end. This is basically the opposite of the traditional "sear, then turn down the heat and finish" method. The reverse sear gives you a more uniform doneness throughout and avoids overcooking the periphery of the roast.
That's where I get my Traeger pellets and wine. Food City's meat department is miles ahead of Bi-Lo's, btw.
Santa brought me an electric pressure cooker.
Anybody got any suggestions beyond rapidly cooking rice, potatoes and dried beans?
Take it back and exchange it for grill accessories?