Grilling Dry Aged Ribeye Steak In The Backyard
/Elevate your steak game with these Aged Ribeye Steaks, cooked to perfection on the grill. Aging intensifies the beefy flavor and tenderness, while a hot grill sears the outside, locking in the juices for a truly mouthwatering experience. This recipe is perfect for those who appreciate the finer things in life, especially when it comes to a good steak.
Aged To Perfection: Mouthwatering Ribeye Steaks
Ingredients
- 2 Dry-Aged Ribeye Steaks (1" thick)
- SPG (60% Pepper; 35% Salt; 5% Garlic Powder)
- 2 Tbsp Unsalted Butter
Instructions
Notes
- Understanding Dry-Aging: Dry-aging is the process of removing moisture over time, similar to reducing a pan sauce to enhance the flavor. The result is a more intense beef flavor with earthy and nutty tones.
- Flavor Profile: The dry-aged flavor is best described as a richer, more concentrated beef taste than usual, with distinct earthy and nutty notes.
- Grill Recommendation: If you have a typical kettle-style grill, consider purchasing the Slow N Sear for an incredible sear on any kettle. Just make sure to get the right size to match your grill.
Additional Tips for Aged Ribeye Steaks
Choose Quality Meat: Start with high-quality, well-marbled ribeye steaks for the best results.
Pat Dry: Ensure your steaks are dry before grilling to achieve a better sear.
Season Generously: Don’t be shy with the salt and pepper; it enhances the steak's natural flavors.
Rest the Meat: Let the steaks rest for 5-10 minutes after grilling to allow the juices to redistribute.
Use a Meat Thermometer: For perfect doneness, use a meat thermometer to check the internal temperature.
And there you have it—Aged Ribeye Steaks that are grilled to perfection! With these tips and techniques, you’re well on your way to mastering the art of steak grilling. The combination of aging and proper grilling creates a steak that’s rich, flavorful, and tender, making it the star of any meal.
FAQ Section
Q: How long should I age my ribeye steaks?
A: Aging times can vary, but generally, 21-28 days is ideal for enhanced flavor and tenderness.
Q: Can I use this recipe for other cuts of steak?
A: Yes, this method works well for other cuts like New York strip or T-bone.
Q: What’s the best way to store aged steaks?
A: Store them in the refrigerator, tightly wrapped, and consume within a few days of purchasing or aging.
Q: How do I know when the steak is done?
A: Use a meat thermometer—130°F (54°C) for medium-rare, 140°F (60°C) for medium.
Q: Should I marinate the ribeye?
A: Marinating isn’t necessary due to the aging process, but you can if you want to add additional flavors.