Bold and Beefy Grilled Tomahawk Ribeye
Rated 5.0 stars by 1 users
Category
Entree
Author:
Ryan Cooper with BBQ Tourist
Servings
2
Prep Time
30 minutes
Cook Time
1 hour
Ingredients
-
3-4 lb tomahawk ribeye
-
1/4 cup Bold and Beefy Seasoning
-
1 can duck fat spray
-
1 stick unsalted butter
-
5-6 cloves garlic, peeled
-
1-2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
Directions
Spray tomahawk ribeye with duck fat spray or brush with olive oil.
Season liberally with Bold and Beefy Seasoning.
Set up grill for two zones, for direct and indirect cooking.
Place tomahawk ribeye directly over high heat to sear for 2.
- Rotate steak a quarter turn and sear for another 2 minutes.
- Flip steak over and sear for another 2 minutes.
- Rotate steak a quarter turn and sear for another 2 minutes.
Move ribeye from direct heat zone to the indirect zone. Close the grill and allow steak to come up to your desired doneness, measured by the internal temperature. Follow this guide:
Rare - cook for 4 minutes or an internal temperature of 125°F
Medium-rare - cook for 5 minutes or an internal temperature of 135°F
Medium - cook for 6 to 7 minutes or an internal temperature of 145°F
Well-done - cook for 8 to 9 minutes or an internal temperature of 160 °F
- Place a stick of butter, garlic cloves, olive oil, and a tbsp of Bold and Beefy rub in an aluminum pan and melt on the grill. If you have a rack to raise the ribeye steak, you can place the pan underneath to catch the drippings from the steak.
- Use a brush to baste ribeye steak with melted butter/olive oil from the aluminum pan.
- Use a meat thermometer to monitor the temperature and continue to baste steak with melted butter/olive oil.
- Once the steak reaches the desired temperature, remove from the grill and place under a tented sheet of aluminum foil to rest for at least 10 minutes before slicing.
Recipe Note
Recipe Created By
Ryan Cooper, BBQ Tourist
bbqtourist.com
Ryan is the founder of BBQ Tourist and co-founder of The Smoke Sheet BBQ Newsletter, based in Omaha, Nebraska. Originally from Kansas City, Missouri, for the last several years he has been traveling throughout the country, seeking to experience and understand barbecue in all of its many forms. He regularly covers barbecue news, events, restaurants, products, and trends on social media and in The Smoke Sheet, as well as in the Kansas City Barbeque Society’s publication, The Bullsheet. He is also a frequent guest on national barbecue podcasts.