Dry-Aged Bone-In Ribeye
Dry-Aged Bone-In Ribeye
Cooked Dry-Aged Ribeye Steak on plate
USDA Prime Dry-Aged Ribeye Steak 32 oz.

Dry-Aged Bone-In Ribeye

Double R Ranch

$109.00

This dry-aged USDA Prime ribeye is a favorite of steak connoisseurs. Extremely tender and flavorful, it is rich with the essence of dry-aging. Average weight is 32 oz.

Grade:
Beef Grading

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Dry-Aged in NYC

Dry-Aged in NYC

Cut by Master Butchers

Cut by Master Butchers

Proprietary Dry-Aged Process

Proprietary Dry-Aged Process

Details

Cooking Tips

Beef Grading

The bone-in ribeye is widely known as the favorite cut of butchers, steak connoisseurs and beef aficionados. The ribeye is the most marbled cut, making it tender and extremely flavorful. The Prime grade indicates this steak has the highest level of marbling recognized by the USDA. We've made this amazing steak more flavorful with the element of dry-aging.

Working with our partner, Prime Food Distributor, we have created a dry-aged bone-in ribeye of unsurpassed quality and flavor. We start with our USDA Prime beef sourced from the heart of the Northwest. Like wine, beef can benefit from its terroir. The mild climates, open spaces and abundance of natural resources produce beef of unusually high quality.

When our beef is received in New York, it is measured and tagged so it can be tracked electronically. Our USDA Prime beef is aged in a precisely controlled dry-aging environment for a minimum of 30 days. When perfectly aged, our beef is hand cut into generous steaks and shipped to your door. You'll receive a spectacular bone-in ribeye with a more intense beef flavor and a rich, buttery aroma.

Average weight: 32 oz.

The bone-in ribeye contains an abundant amount of marbling so it’s best cooked medium rare to medium to allow the intramuscular fat to liquify and distribute throughout the steak.

The reverse sear, heating the steak at a low temperature and finishing in a skillet, produces an evenly cooked interior. A final sear on a hot grill or a cast iron skillet creates a flavorful, savory crust.

Ribeyes are a favorite for grilling, but the high level of marbling will cause flare-ups. A two-zone cooking set-up (a direct heat side with all the charcoal and an indirect heat side with no charcoal) allows you to move the steaks to control unwanted flames.

If using a gas grill, it’s easy to set-up two zones. Just turn on a burner on one side and leave the other one off.

The two top USDA grades are Prime and Choice, which have the highest levels of marbling.   

USDA Prime is the top grade on the USDA scale with the highest amount of marbling. Only 8 to 10% of all U.S. beef achieves this grade. 

USDA Choice falls directly below USDA Prime. Choice beef is high quality and has less marbling but offers an excellent value. 

 

Ranch to Table

Curious about what makes us different? We oversee our entire supply chain. This comprehensive approach allows us to achieve perfection at every stage of the process.

RANCHING

CATTLE FEEDING

BEEF PROCESSING

beef-diagram

Rib

This primal is located under the front section of the backbone between the chuck and loin. The muscles are used primarily for support. The rib primal produces intensely marbled cuts like ribeye steaks and prime rib roasts.   

Three major muscles are included in the rib primal. The longissimus dorsi, or large center eye, the complexus, a smaller side muscle which is not always present depending on where the cut is sourced, and the spinalis dorsi, also called the cap of ribeye or deckle. 

Frequently Asked Questions

What is dry-aged beef?

Snake River Farms have partnered with the Prime Food Distributor out of New York to deliver a dry-aged experience unmatched by anyone in the industry. Their proprietary system carefully controls and measures every step of the dry-aging process. Lighting, airflow, humidity, temperature, and cleanliness are carefully controlled to create an environment which produces the purest essence of beef. All subprimals are aged to a minimum of 30 days and cut to perfection by master butchers.

Wet-Aged vs. Dry-Aged

At its most basic, dry-aging involves allowing large primal cuts of beef to rest in a climate-controlled place for a period of time. Natural enzymes start to break down the muscle tissue, tenderizing the meat. Wet-aging involves those same large cuts. They are vacuum-sealed to retain moisture and kept in refrigerators while the enzymes do the tenderizing work.

Where does ribeye come from?

Ribeye is cut from the rib primal which covers ribs six through twelve and is located between the chuck and the loin primals. This section has a high amount of natural marbling which is key to the flavor and juiciness of a cut. Looking for more tips? Our steak cooking guide has great tips on how to cook ribeye steak .

Is prime rib the same as a ribeye?

Prime rib and ribeye come from the same rib primal and share the same flavor, juiciness and tender profile. However, ribeye steaks have been further processed into steaks. 

How to cook ribeye steak

For 1.5” steaks, heat a skillet over medium-high heat. Add a light coat of vegetable oil to the skillet. Season steaks with salt and pepper. Place steaks in hot skillet and sear for 4 minutes, turning once. If a steak sticks to the skillet, it’s not ready to turn. Wait until it releases on its own.

Place skillet in a 350°F degree oven for 10 to 20 minutes depending on desired doneness. Turn once halfway through the cooking time. Internal temperature is the most accurate way to know if your steak is done. Keep a good quality thermometer on hand. Remove from oven when preferred internal temperature is reached. Remove steaks from a skillet and cover loosely with aluminum foil. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes. The steaks will continue to cook and the temperature will rise about 5°F. Learn how to cook any steak perfectly.

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