GO BIG Smoked 2.5LB Rib-Eye


 

TonyUK

TVWBB Gold Member
Staying with my GO BIG cooks, decided to do a big rib-eye on the WSM for dinner tonight, with reverse sear.

Meat: 2.5LB Black Angus.
Baste/Rub: Sriracha glaze & homemade rub.
Method: Minion w/reverse sear.
Fuel: Aussie Heat Beads.
Smoke: Pecan/Hickory.
IT: 130*, then sear.

The Star.
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The Set-Up.
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Why I use Aussie Heat Beads. (This is all that was left from a 7kg bag!!). :)
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Back later folks with the cook/results.

Thanks for looking.
 
Turned out good. Here we go.

Getting ready.
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130* IT after 2 hrs @ 250*-ish.
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Getting the Craycorts hot.
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The Sear. (After 20 minute rest).
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I decided to grill some Stornaway Black Pudding whilst the beef was resting after the sear. (A slight sweet compliment to the smokey beef. Very nice).
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Post carve.
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Your plate, & thank you for looking.
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:)
 
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Spectacular! Cooked perfectly, you've done that Rib Eye proud! And the grill marks, beautiful! Keep em coming Tony.
 
Wow Tony - that is perfect! Great technique on the reverse sear - that should be in a textbook somewhere. Tell me about Stornaway Black Pudding. I have a very peripheral understanding of 'pudding' (something it is hard to wrap my American mind around) in the UK but I had no notion that it could be grilled...

Regards,

John
 
John Sp. Stornaway Black Pudding is made from: Pig's blood, oats, spices, beef suet & vegetable fat. Not a traditional "pudding" as we know of, but a blood sausage.

Stornoway black pudding has been called "the best sausage made in the UK", and one of the finest blood puddings the world has to offer.
The application Protected Geographical Indicator of Origin (PGI) status characterizes the puddings as follows: They are moist and firm in texture, with discernible, yet small, fat particulates. The Scottish oatmeal used in Stornoway Black Puddings is responsible for its good, rough texture. Stornoway Black Puddings may be cooked in, or out of the skin, they maintain their shape well throughout the cooking process. Once cooked, they appear almost black and break apart very easily when cut, yet do not significantly crumble. The meaty flavour is moist, rich, full, savoury, well seasoned—but not spicy—with a non-greasy, pleasant mouth and clean after taste feel.

Black pudding can be eaten cold, as it is cooked in production, but is often grilled, fried, baked or boiled in its skin. It was occasionally flavoured with pennyroyal, differing from continental European versions in its relatively limited range of ingredients and reliance on oatmeal and barley instead of onions or chitterlings to absorb and be mixed with the blood.
In the United Kingdom, black pudding is considered a delicacy in the Black Country and the West Midlands, Stornoway and the North West, especially in Lancashire (in towns such as Bury), where it is traditionally boiled and served with malt vinegar out of paper wrapping. The Stornoway black pudding, made on the Western Isles of Scotland, has been granted Protected Geographical Indicator of Origin status.
Black puddings are also served sliced and fried or grilled as part of a traditional full breakfast in much of the UK and Ireland, a tradition that followed British and Irish emigrants around the world. Black pudding is now part of the local cuisine of the Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador.
 
nice one Tony. Thought my 3" thick sirloin was a chunk of meat - but you win...
Setting the bar high my friend - setting it high!!!
 
Thanks everyone for the kind compliments.

Chris. I've seen some of your outstanding cooks mate, & I'd get a nose-bleed trying to get up to that bar!! ;)
 

 

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