Prime Rib on Gas Grill!



Want to know how to make the best prime rib on gas grill ever? It’s an easy recipe for cooking prime rib roast on the gas grill (Weber Genesis.) I’ve gotten a ton of gas grill recipe requests so since it’s prime rib (my favorite) cooking season I thought I’d show you how I cook prime rib on the gas grill. Enjoy!

Video mentioned:
Prime rib in the offset smoker

Stuff I used in this video (*affiliate links):
(*updated) My favorite Thermometer for BBQ

Weber genesis (Mine is older body style…this is new one.)

Montreal Seasoning*

If you want to make your own Montreal Seasoning.

Check out my Amazon store (aka “The Toilet Paper Store”) for the BBQ (& video) products I used in this video:

Find me on Social Media:
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Email – Babybackmaniac at gmail.com (Use “@“ sign, of course…trying to avoid the SPAM bots)

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*Disclosure and Attribution:
I participate in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate program which allows youtubers to earn a fee by linking to amazon.com. I have a similar arrangement with Adrenaline Barbecue company. If you use the affiliate link, I will get a small commission with no extra cost to you. This helps offset some of my costs related to making videos. Thank you!

Music
All music provided via youtube’s free music library or paid subscription service such as Audioblocks.com or Epidemicsound.com

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34 Comments

  1. My experience with cooking steaks mostly these days is that a steak removed from the grill at 132 degrees quickly rises to above 140 -145 degrees!

    I'm not certain yet what temperature is best to start its ready, but I'm going to take my holiday prime rib off my cheapo grill when its internal temperature is no higher than 125 degrees – using a not-wireless thermometer! After all, you can always cool it longer!

    I'll let you know how it works out.

  2. 50 bucks then 80 plus now 😂. . edit after watching video; very informative and doing smoke bomb method this year for first time. I have hard time with keeping low temp on my 4 burner but I'll try anyway while keeping close eye on it. I'll season day ahead of time plus make sure it's room temp before cooking. Remember, happy wife, happy life 😊

  3. I wanted to let you know that I tried your recipe last night and it turned out great! A local grocery store had the standing rib roasts for $6.99 a pound and I got one for $35.00. I didn’t cook the whole thing-cut it about in half so we could freeze the other half.
    Thanks again.

  4. Tried this yesterday with an 8 lb, (choice) roast. Cooked for 3 hours at about 280, and should have taken it off then since temps were reading around 155 on the ends and 145 in the middle. But I have a broad mix of tastes in my family for how they like meat done, and kept it on for another hour. Even though it was way overcooked in my opinion, it came out looking beautiful, the bones practically fell out, and it was still very tender and juicy. Next time I'll stop at 3 hours. Thanks for this great, easy recipe!

  5. Great video…I'm considering this method, but am wondering why you didn't let the meat rest for about 30 minutes, and then throw it back into a screaming hot grill at 500+ degrees for that final sear. Also, a quick question and a tip…can you remember how long that took at about 300? And, for the tip…Most of my family does not like med rare temps…so, I got this tip from the best prime rib house in Omaha, NE – rather than sear into steaks, take a saute pan and heat some au jus until it is just simmmering…take individual slices and flip them for just 15-20 seconds per side in the au jus. It doesn't really cook it that much more, but it colors it, taking the "ewwww" factor out of it for those who don't like med rare. Love your videos.

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