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smoker

Dry Aged Smoked Prime Rib

January 2, 2021 by Vanessa Whiteside Leave a Comment

Affiliate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, I may earn commissions from qualifying purchases from Amazon.com. 

This recipe is the BEST prime rib I’ve ever tasted! Also known as standing rib roast, this beef cut is tender and worth the price per pound. We treated ourselves to Dry Aged Smoked Prime Rib for the Christmas holiday. One bite and I was already planning when we would serve it again.

While a bit of preparation is required, it is worth the effort. The process of dry aging a bone-in prime rib is actually quite easy. After patting the meat dry with paper towels, wrap it in 2-3 layers of cheese cloth and secure with kitchen twine. Store the prime rib on a tray or cookie sheet in the refrigerator for seven days.

When you’re ready to cook it, remove the cheese cloth and apply a heavy coat of kosher salt and fresh cracked black pepper to the outside of the prime rib. Lightly coat the meat with vegetable oil and use your hands to really press the seasoning into the flesh of the beef. The seasoning will form a thick bark or outside crust during the cooking process. (You don’t have to allow the meat to come to room temperature before cooking it.)

Smoked Prime Rib

To get the hickory flavor, prepare the prime rib on a Traeger grill or similar smoker using wood pellets. For this recipe, a 4 lb. bone-in prime rib required two hours of cooking time followed by 30 minutes of resting time before serving. The end result was a tender cut of beef with light smoke flavor. You’ll love the crusted bark!

Use a extremely sharp knife to cut about 3/4″ pieces and serve it alongside creamy horseradish and beef au jus. I suggest serving it to your guests with sautéed asparagus and smashed garlic potatoes.

Why wait until a special occasion to enjoy Dry Aged Smoked Prime Rib? Treat yourself!

One Delightful Life

4 servings

Serves 3/4" slice

Dry Aged Smoked Prime Rib

Dry Aged Smoked Prime Rib is the best way to serve this tender cut of meat to guarantee incredible flavor.

2 hrCook Time

2 hrTotal Time

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Ingredients

  • 4 lb. bone-in prime rib
  • vegetable oil
  • kosher salt
  • freshly ground black pepper

Instructions

  1. Bring your Traeger smoker or grill to 250 degrees.
  2. Smoke the prime rib roast for two hours or until the internal temperature reads 125 degrees.
  3. Remove the prime rib from the smoke or grill and allow it to rest at room temperature for 20 minute before slicing to serve.

Notes

You may want to trim the excess fat from each slice prior to plating.

7.8.1.2
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Dry Aged Smoked Prime Rib

 

Filed Under: Dinner, Taste Tagged With: beef, beef roast, dry aged, grill, grilling, hickory, holiday, horseradish, meat, prime rib, roast, smoked meat, smoker, steak, Traeger

Apple Wood Smoked Teriyaki Pork Loin with Grilled Pineapple and Cilantro Rice

August 29, 2016 by Vanessa Leave a Comment

What good is warmth of summer, without the cold of winter to give it sweetness.” – John Steinbeck

I admit it. I’ve got the end of summer blues. But my mood was lifted while eating Apple Wood Smoked Teriyaki Pork Loin with Grilled Pineapple and Cilantro Rice from the grill yesterday. The sweetened pineapple and smoked meat flavors from the Traeger helped me hold on to summer just a little bit longer.

While I’m offering a confession, I also have to admit something else. I’ve fallen hard for our Traeger Tailgate smoker. You could easily prepare this recipe without smoking the meat, but I prefer the sweet smoke flavor the apple wood pellets give the pork loin chops. My mad crush on our Traeger is a win-win for everyone in our household since my boyfriend refuses to use our Weber propane grill and our lonely Bubba Keg sits untouched in the corner.

I hope this recipe helps you enjoy the final fleeting moments of summer as well. It’s an easier-than-it-looks recipe to execute on the grill and is forward in flavor. I’ve enjoyed sharing summer delightful recipes with you this season. Sign up for the ODL monthly newsletter and get newly released fall recipes, travel tips, and DIY ideas straight to your inbox.

grilled-pineapple-cilantro-rice
Trim and core an entire pineapple and cut it into spears before placing on the grill. I actually grilled these using a cast iron grill pan indoors to leave space available in the Traeger.
grilled-pineapple-cilantro-rice2
Trying to eat “light,” I didn’t want to make pineapple fried rice and instead combined grilled pineapple chunks, cilantro, and lime juice with white microwaveable rice. Easy!
Teriyaki is typically made with soy sauce, sake, and honey.
When grilling in a Treager, place the pork loin chops and don’t move them until cooking time expires. No matter what type of grill you use, a meat thermometer should read 140 degrees before chops are removed. Allow the chops to rest at least 5 minutes before serving.

I encourage you to use leftover pineapple to make my Grilled Pineapple and Peach Silver Tequila Cocktail to go alongside your pork loin dinner. Love this recipe? Tell me about it below in the comment section or pin it to make it again.

onedelightfullife.com

Serves 6 pork loin chops

Apple Wood Smoked Teriyaki Pork Loin with Grilled Pineapple and Cilantro Rice

Layers of sweet and tangy flavors make your mouth water between bites as you eat this Hawaiian inspired grilled entree.

24 hr, 20 Prep Time

20 minCook Time

24 hr, 40 Total Time

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Ingredients

  • Teriyaki Marinade for 2.5 lbs pork loin chops:
  • 1/2 c. soy sauce
  • 1/4 c. water
  • 2 T. rice wine vinegar
  • 1/4 c. brown sugar
  • 1 T. honey
  • 3/4 tsp. ground ginger
  • 1 minced garlic clove
  • Rice:
  • 1 c. white rice
  • 1 c. water
  • 2 c. diced grilled pineapple
  • 1/2 c. chopped cilantro
  • juice of 1/2 lime
  • pinch red pepper flakes (optional)

Instructions

  1. Mix all marinade ingredients in a medium bowl and transfer to a large Ziplock bag.
  2. Place 6 pork loin chops (2.5 pounds) inside of bag and seal tightly.
  3. Place bag in refrigerator for at least one hour.
  4. Removed outer pineapple surface and core pineapple.
  5. Slice the cored pineapple into large spears. Set aside.
  6. In the meantime, turn on wood fired grill and insert apple wood pellets (Traeger) or turn on propane grill to medium heat.
  7. Place pineapple spears on the grill surface. Turn when grill marks appear on each side. Remove pineapple and allow to cool before cutting it into chunks.
  8. Cook white rice according to microwave directions.
  9. Remove rice from microwave and allow it to cool slightly.
  10. Add cilantro, chunked grill pineapple, and lime juice. Stir well with a fork.
  11. Remove marinated pork loin chops from bag and place on 400 degree hot grill.
  12. Grill each side about 7- 8 minutes. Check for doneness. No matter what type of grill you use, a meat thermometer should read 140 degrees before chops are removed.
  13. Remove the pork chops from the grill and allow them to rest on a plate for 5 minutes.
  14. Serve hot with the pineapple rice on the side.

Notes

Add a small pinch of red pepper flake to the cooked rice, if you like it spicy.

7.8.1.2
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Nutrition

Calories

197 cal

Fat

2 g

Carbs

34 g

Protein

9 g
Click Here For Full Nutrition, Exchanges, and My Plate Info
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Smoked Pork Loin

Filed Under: Dinner, Grilled, Rice, Taste Tagged With: apple wood, cilantro, grilled, Hawaiian, pineapple, pork, pork loin, rice, smoked, smoker, teriyaki, Traeger, wood smoked

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Hello! I'm Vanessa. Welcome to One Delightful Life, a blog created to add more delight to your life with delicious recipes, travel destinations, and lifestyle improvement ideas. Thanks for exploring my blog!

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