collapse

Advertisement


Author Topic: Searing prime rib  (Read 812 times)

Offline Fastass350

  • Past Sponsor
  • Trade Count: (+11)
  • Sourdough
  • *****
  • Join Date: Mar 2010
  • Posts: 2111
  • Location: Salmon, ID
Searing prime rib
« on: December 23, 2025, 07:31:04 PM »
Question for the pros… I’ve done a few prime rib roasts and haven’t been overly impressed with the flavor. Been doing pastes and rubs then smoking, resting and reverse searing. Cooking one tomorrow and I’m thinking of searing in a hot oven then on the smoker at 225 til ready. Thoughts?

Offline jrebel

  • Non-Hunting Topics
  • Trade Count: (+25)
  • Explorer
  • ******
  • Join Date: Feb 2008
  • Posts: 11554
  • Location: East Wenatchee
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #1 on: December 23, 2025, 07:45:48 PM »
Never seared a prime rib.   Heavy seasoning and smoke till done.  Make sure to let it sit and rest before cutting. 

When you cot it, you can warm it when you pour hot au jus over it. 

I have also cooked them in the oven and fully encased them in 1/2 of salt.  I actually think that was the best prime rib I have ever eaten. 

Offline Fastass350

  • Past Sponsor
  • Trade Count: (+11)
  • Sourdough
  • *****
  • Join Date: Mar 2010
  • Posts: 2111
  • Location: Salmon, ID
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #2 on: December 23, 2025, 07:54:03 PM »
I did coat this one with equal parts flake kosher salt and course ground pepper yesterday then wrapped tight in saran, hoping the salt will help make a crust.

Never thought about pouring the au jus over it that’s a great idea.

Let’s side track and talk au jus recipes

Offline brewzer13

  • Political & Covid-19 Topics
  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Hunter
  • ***
  • Join Date: Feb 2008
  • Posts: 237
  • Location: Port Orchard
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #3 on: December 23, 2025, 08:12:53 PM »
I do a partial sear. Make slits to stud it with whole garlic cloves, then inject a mixture of soy sauce, wooster, onion and garlic powder. Crust it with sea salt and fresh cracked black pretty aggressively. in the oven at 500 for the first 10 minutes, then turn it down to 275 and cook to 130-135 internal temp. Cover and rest 15 minutes and enjoy.

Offline jrebel

  • Non-Hunting Topics
  • Trade Count: (+25)
  • Explorer
  • ******
  • Join Date: Feb 2008
  • Posts: 11554
  • Location: East Wenatchee
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #4 on: December 23, 2025, 08:27:23 PM »
We do something similar to this.  We don’t use red wine and herbs are not optional….they are a must use for great flavor.

https://www.thisgalcooks.com/au-jus-recipe/

Offline huntnnw

  • Non-Hunting Topics
  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Old Salt
  • ******
  • Join Date: May 2010
  • Posts: 9701
  • Location: Spokane
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #5 on: December 23, 2025, 10:24:57 PM »
made plenty and have had plenty out to eat and dont get peoples obsession for it. Id much rather slice it up into thick steaks and eat. WAY better

Online Boss .300 winmag

  • FLY NAVAL AVIATION
  • Washington For Wildlife
  • Trade Count: (+23)
  • Explorer
  • ******
  • Join Date: Oct 2010
  • Posts: 19259
  • Location: Skagit Valley
  • How do you measure trying, you do, or you don’t.
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #6 on: Yesterday at 04:49:51 AM »
made plenty and have had plenty out to eat and dont get peoples obsession for it. Id much rather slice it up into thick steaks and eat. WAY better

I with you on this one. But I’ve always wanted to inject one really heavily and smoking it to see what happens.

"Just because I like granola, and I have stretched my arms around a few trees, doesn't mean I'm a tree hugger!
Hi I'm 8156, our leader is Bearpaw.
YOU CANNOT REASON WITH A TIGER WHEN YOUR HEAD IS IN ITS MOUTH! Winston Churchill

Keep Calm And Duc/Ski Doo On!

Offline HereDuckyDucky

  • Trade Count: (+3)
  • Hunter
  • ***
  • Join Date: Apr 2010
  • Posts: 243
  • Location: Pateros, WA
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #7 on: Yesterday at 05:12:23 AM »
Every year we buy several full rib roast / loin sections, and I just process them into steaks. Eat the ribs separately. Use the excess fat for venison sausage. Not much a fan of eating “prime rib” as a roast.

RW

Offline trophyhunt

  • Forum Sponsor
  • Trade Count: (+11)
  • Legend
  • *****
  • Join Date: Nov 2008
  • Posts: 20138
  • Location: Wetside
  • Groups: Wa Wild Sheep Life Member
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #8 on: Yesterday at 07:34:22 AM »
Always cook a prime rib at Christmas, let sit out a couple hours before cooking (not sure why) cover with olive oil, season and incase the entire rib in a kosher salt paste.  Put on treager 12-15 min per pound around 225 degrees.  I’m gonna try the reverse sear this year for the first time, when the meat temp hits about 110, gonna pull it from the treager and put in the oven at 500 for about 10 min.  Pull out, cover with foil, and let sit for at least half hour.   I really don’t think you can mess up prime rib, unless you over cook it of course.
“In common with”..... not so much!!

Online CP

  • Trade Count: (+6)
  • Old Salt
  • ******
  • Join Date: Mar 2008
  • Posts: 7258
  • Location: Mukilteo
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #9 on: Yesterday at 10:59:58 AM »
I’ve done the sear, the reverse sear, and the no sear.  I prefer it seared.  450-500 degree oven for 15 minutes or until the smoke alarms go off, then reduce the heat.   I like a hard bark on it.

Online Boss .300 winmag

  • FLY NAVAL AVIATION
  • Washington For Wildlife
  • Trade Count: (+23)
  • Explorer
  • ******
  • Join Date: Oct 2010
  • Posts: 19259
  • Location: Skagit Valley
  • How do you measure trying, you do, or you don’t.
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #10 on: Yesterday at 04:10:54 PM »
Always cook a prime rib at Christmas, let sit out a couple hours before cooking (not sure why) cover with olive oil, season and incase the entire rib in a kosher salt paste.  Put on treager 12-15 min per pound around 225 degrees.  I’m gonna try the reverse sear this year for the first time, when the meat temp hits about 110, gonna pull it from the treager and put in the oven at 500 for about 10 min.  Pull out, cover with foil, and let sit for at least half hour.   I really don’t think you can mess up prime rib, unless you over cook it of course.

Steaks and roast cook more evenly when at room temperature, that’s why you let them come up to ambient temperature.
"Just because I like granola, and I have stretched my arms around a few trees, doesn't mean I'm a tree hugger!
Hi I'm 8156, our leader is Bearpaw.
YOU CANNOT REASON WITH A TIGER WHEN YOUR HEAD IS IN ITS MOUTH! Winston Churchill

Keep Calm And Duc/Ski Doo On!

Offline jackelope

  • Administrator
  • Trade Count: (+29)
  • Legend
  • *****
  • Join Date: Mar 2007
  • Posts: 50761
  • Location: Duvall, WA
  • Groups: jackelope
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #11 on: Yesterday at 04:31:27 PM »
Always cook a prime rib at Christmas, let sit out a couple hours before cooking (not sure why) cover with olive oil, season and incase the entire rib in a kosher salt paste.  Put on treager 12-15 min per pound around 225 degrees.  I’m gonna try the reverse sear this year for the first time, when the meat temp hits about 110, gonna pull it from the treager and put in the oven at 500 for about 10 min.  Pull out, cover with foil, and let sit for at least half hour.   I really don’t think you can mess up prime rib, unless you over cook it of course.

Can’t you crank the Trager to 500 and do the sear in there? My GMG you can.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
"Hate speech does not exist legally in America. There's ugly speech. There's gross speech. There's evil speech. And ALL of it is protected by the First Amendment."

Offline buglebuster

  • ELKOHOLIC
  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Frontiersman
  • *****
  • Join Date: Mar 2011
  • Posts: 3754
  • Location: yakima
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #12 on: Yesterday at 04:35:28 PM »
Always cook a prime rib at Christmas, let sit out a couple hours before cooking (not sure why) cover with olive oil, season and incase the entire rib in a kosher salt paste.  Put on treager 12-15 min per pound around 225 degrees.  I’m gonna try the reverse sear this year for the first time, when the meat temp hits about 110, gonna pull it from the treager and put in the oven at 500 for about 10 min.  Pull out, cover with foil, and let sit for at least half hour.   I really don’t think you can mess up prime rib, unless you over cook it of course.

Can’t you crank the Trager to 500 and do the sear in there? My GMG you can.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

My traeger wouldn’t get that hot. My pit boss does. That’s my plan for tomorrow. But also wondered how a sear on the blackstone would be

Online Boss .300 winmag

  • FLY NAVAL AVIATION
  • Washington For Wildlife
  • Trade Count: (+23)
  • Explorer
  • ******
  • Join Date: Oct 2010
  • Posts: 19259
  • Location: Skagit Valley
  • How do you measure trying, you do, or you don’t.
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #13 on: Yesterday at 04:40:06 PM »
Always cook a prime rib at Christmas, let sit out a couple hours before cooking (not sure why) cover with olive oil, season and incase the entire rib in a kosher salt paste.  Put on treager 12-15 min per pound around 225 degrees.  I’m gonna try the reverse sear this year for the first time, when the meat temp hits about 110, gonna pull it from the treager and put in the oven at 500 for about 10 min.  Pull out, cover with foil, and let sit for at least half hour.   I really don’t think you can mess up prime rib, unless you over cook it of course.

Can’t you crank the Trager to 500 and do the sear in there? My GMG you can.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

My traeger wouldn’t get that hot. My pit boss does. That’s my plan for tomorrow. But also wondered how a sear on the blackstone would be

That would work good.
"Just because I like granola, and I have stretched my arms around a few trees, doesn't mean I'm a tree hugger!
Hi I'm 8156, our leader is Bearpaw.
YOU CANNOT REASON WITH A TIGER WHEN YOUR HEAD IS IN ITS MOUTH! Winston Churchill

Keep Calm And Duc/Ski Doo On!

Offline jackelope

  • Administrator
  • Trade Count: (+29)
  • Legend
  • *****
  • Join Date: Mar 2007
  • Posts: 50761
  • Location: Duvall, WA
  • Groups: jackelope
Re: Searing prime rib
« Reply #14 on: Yesterday at 04:54:51 PM »
Always cook a prime rib at Christmas, let sit out a couple hours before cooking (not sure why) cover with olive oil, season and incase the entire rib in a kosher salt paste.  Put on treager 12-15 min per pound around 225 degrees.  I’m gonna try the reverse sear this year for the first time, when the meat temp hits about 110, gonna pull it from the treager and put in the oven at 500 for about 10 min.  Pull out, cover with foil, and let sit for at least half hour.   I really don’t think you can mess up prime rib, unless you over cook it of course.

Can’t you crank the Trager to 500 and do the sear in there? My GMG you can.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

My traeger wouldn’t get that hot. My pit boss does. That’s my plan for tomorrow. But also wondered how a sear on the blackstone would be

That would work good.

I can confirm that on a moose round the sear on the blackstone works like a champ after some quality time in the GMG.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
"Hate speech does not exist legally in America. There's ugly speech. There's gross speech. There's evil speech. And ALL of it is protected by the First Amendment."

 


* Advertisement

* Recent Topics

GO 2025 15th Annual Hunting-Washington Christmas Gift Exchange by Russ McDonald
[Today at 08:33:44 AM]


5 Golden Rings! by AleCapone
[Today at 07:50:08 AM]


Your Idea of the perfect bull elk by chukarchaser
[Today at 06:59:52 AM]


Searing prime rib by NOCK NOCK
[Today at 06:12:21 AM]


Cell Cams for Westside Elk by kodiak06
[Today at 06:01:59 AM]


Perfect 4 by Rigby416
[Yesterday at 10:19:32 PM]


Pack/ backpack to carry a folding long and edc etc.? by jackelope
[Yesterday at 08:58:37 PM]


Learning his ducks by Pnwrider
[Yesterday at 08:42:33 PM]


How to get big game rules changed? by furbearer365
[Yesterday at 08:35:51 PM]


Darwood Outfitters by bobcat
[Yesterday at 07:25:18 PM]


Ice fishing for walleye by Russ McDonald
[Yesterday at 02:52:12 PM]


5 Points......(mule deer or blacktails) by Ricochet
[Yesterday at 02:48:52 PM]


3 pintails by metlhead
[Yesterday at 12:23:43 PM]


In the background by NOCK NOCK
[Yesterday at 11:59:27 AM]


Idaho Trapping Journal 2025/26 by TeacherMan
[Yesterday at 11:42:03 AM]


Curvy Damascus Utility Fighter by boneaddict
[Yesterday at 10:39:25 AM]


TEN TIPS FOR GREAT FIELD PHOTOS - A strategy for taking quality success photos by KNOPHISH
[Yesterday at 09:00:54 AM]


Tease 'l' by Ricochet
[Yesterday at 08:14:25 AM]


35 whelen by tgray
[Yesterday at 08:13:08 AM]


“Recreational trappers”? by GWP
[Yesterday at 07:36:53 AM]

SimplePortal 2.3.7 © 2008-2025, SimplePortal