Loading...
Loading...
This uses a two zone fire, one side blazing hot and one side cooler, since searing over direct heat first and then finishing over indirect heat is what gets a thick ribeye a deep crust without overcooking the center before it reaches temperature. Letting the steak sit at room temperature before grilling is what allows it to cook more evenly from edge to center.
Prep Time
40 min
Per serving
480kcal
Calories
38g
Protein
1g
Carbs
35g
Fat
Cook Time
15 min
Servings
4 people
Difficulty
medium

Follow step-by-step with voice guidance.
Remove the steaks from the fridge and let them sit at room temperature for 30 to 45 minutes before grilling.
Pat the steaks dry and season generously with salt and pepper on both sides.
Set up a grill with a hot direct heat zone and a cooler indirect heat zone.
Sear the steaks over direct high heat for 2 to 3 minutes per side, until a deep crust forms.
Move the steaks to the indirect heat zone and continue cooking, flipping occasionally, until a thermometer inserted into the center reads 54°C (130°F) for medium rare.
During the last minute, add a pat of butter and fresh rosemary sprig on top of each steak, letting it melt over the surface.
Remove from the grill and let rest for 5 to 10 minutes before slicing and serving.
Let the Steak Come to Room Temperature: Starting it cold from the fridge means the outside can overcook before the center reaches the right temperature, so give it time to warm up first. Use a Two Zone Fire: Searing over direct high heat builds a deep crust, while finishing over indirect heat lets a thick steak cook through evenly without burning the outside. Rest the Steak Before Slicing: This lets the juices redistribute through the meat rather than spilling out onto the cutting board the moment it's cut.
It means setting up the grill with a very hot area for direct searing and a cooler area for finishing the steak through more gently, which is what prevents a thick cut from burning outside before the center reaches temperature.
0 reviews • 0.0 / 5 Average Rating
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this recipe!
More Like This

This brines the pork chops briefly in a simple saltwater solution before grilling, a step that helps this naturally lean cut stay juicy over direct heat instead of drying out and turning tough. Brushing the honey mustard glaze on only during the final few minutes of grilling keeps its sugars from burning before the chops finish cooking through.

This forms a shallow dimple in the center of each raw patty before grilling, a trick that counteracts the way ground beef naturally puffs up in the middle as it cooks, resulting in a flat burger instead of a dome shaped one. Handling the beef as little as possible while shaping the patties is what keeps the burgers tender rather than dense and tightly packed.

This keeps the marinating time brief, since shrimp is delicate enough that a strongly acidic lemon marinade can start to cure and toughen its texture if left too long, unlike heartier cuts of meat. Threading the shrimp onto skewers in a tight C-shape, rather than straight through, is what keeps them from spinning uncontrollably when you try to flip them on the grill.

This keeps the marinating time short compared to a tandoori chicken recipe, since fish is far more delicate and can start to break down in texture if left in an acidic, spiced yogurt marinade for too long. Oiling the grill grates well before adding the fish is what keeps its tender flesh from sticking and tearing apart when it comes time to flip.