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Dry aged ribeyes, vegetable kabobs, and lobster tails on a grill. Smoke can be seen lightly swirling around the food.
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4.64 from 11 votes

Smoked Dry Aged Ribeye

Have you ever had dry aged beef? It's some of the most flavor and tender meat you'll ever have the chance to sink your teeth into. I always thought you could only get dry aged beef by ordering online, but Albertson's on Broadway and Albertson's Market Street have dry aged beef in the store!
Cuisine Barbecue
Keyword dry aged beef, grilling season, memorial day, ribeyes, smoked meat, weekend
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 1 hour
Additional Time 5 minutes
Total Time 1 hour 15 minutes
Servings 2
Calories 473kcal
Author Nick

Ingredients

  • 16 oz ribeye dry aged (I used two 8 ounce ribeyes for this)
  • ½ tbsp black pepper fresh ground
  • ½ tbsp kosher salt
  • ½ tsp garlic powder
  • Oak Wood for smoker

Instructions

  • Combine the rub ingredients in a small bowl and then sprinkle onto the surface of the ribeyes. Use your hands to rub the seasoning into the meat. Let it rest for a minute, and then apply another light layer of rub.
  • Setup your smoker to smoke at 225 degrees using indirect heat.
  • Place the steaks directly on the grill grate, and let them smoke until the internal temp hits 110 degrees. Approximately 40 minutes.
  • Remove the steaks from the smoker and adjust the temperature to cook as hot as possible. My smoker gets up to about 460 degrees.
  • Return the dry aged steaks to the smoker and let them cook until the internal temp hits 125-130 degrees. I flip the steaks after about two minutes at high heat, and then let them finish, but you don't have to flip.
  • Let the steaks rest for five minutes before slicing. Guaranteed to be the best steak you've ever tasted.

Notes

I purchased these dry aged ribeyes at Albertson's on Broadway.

Nutrition

Serving: 8oz | Calories: 473kcal