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Started By
Message
Anybody know how to cook pork ribeye cap steaks?
Posted on 10/2/24 at 3:17 pm
Posted on 10/2/24 at 3:17 pm
I asked the wife to bring home a chicken. Instead she showed up with something called "pork ribeye cap steaks." I have never heard of this cut before.
Any advice as to what they are and how to cook them would be appreciated.
Any advice as to what they are and how to cook them would be appreciated.
Posted on 10/2/24 at 3:21 pm to Roscoe14
Cook it however you would a pork chop. I’d grill it.
Posted on 10/2/24 at 3:23 pm to Roscoe14
Do you have a meat thermometer?
Posted on 10/2/24 at 3:29 pm to KosmoCramer
quote:
Do you have a meat thermometer?
I do.
Posted on 10/2/24 at 3:40 pm to Roscoe14
Grill it to max 145 internal, carryover cooking would like bring it up from 135+ to at least 145.
Posted on 10/2/24 at 6:45 pm to Roscoe14
quote:Sounds like pork spinalis. If that's the case, where did she get them from and what was the cost per pound?
pork ribeye cap steaks
That's a pretty uncommon cut of pork to find in a retail shop. Should be tender and well marbled.
I would cook it a la poêle or butter braising. Pan sear on medium high heat until desired color is achieved, add loads of butter, a couple srpigs of thyme and a smashed garlic clove or two and constatnly spoon the melted butter over the pork. See image below.
Check doness by pressing on the meat. It should be a bit resistant but not too springy. You're looking for 135°F internally and allowig to rest 8-12 minutes before serving/ slicing.
Posted on 10/2/24 at 7:42 pm to KosmoCramer
Singe that fat too, get some crisp. But definitely 145 and done. I hot smoke the thick ones, at 350-400 in the cabinet part of my smoker. Gets some good sear, smoke, and even cooking.
Posted on 10/2/24 at 9:12 pm to Roscoe14
I, too, would like to know where your wife bought those pork ribeye caps. Something that I’d be interested in purchasing.
Posted on 10/3/24 at 7:25 am to BigDropper
I already started cooking before I saw your recipe, I will try it next time.
As one poster suggested, I just treated them like pork chops. I brined them, applied a rub, and grilled them. A really fantastic cut of meat.
The wife brought the ribcaps at the "Meat and Potatoes Company" in Twin Falls Idaho. Apparently (I have never been) a place that gets product direct from local ranchers. They were $8.99 a pound.
Anyway, thanks to all for the help.
As one poster suggested, I just treated them like pork chops. I brined them, applied a rub, and grilled them. A really fantastic cut of meat.
The wife brought the ribcaps at the "Meat and Potatoes Company" in Twin Falls Idaho. Apparently (I have never been) a place that gets product direct from local ranchers. They were $8.99 a pound.
Anyway, thanks to all for the help.
Posted on 10/3/24 at 8:14 am to BigDropper
quote:
pork spinalis
This is correct. In layman’s terms, pork ribeye is just a pork chop cut from a specific part. Supposedly, it’s a good cut. Enjoy it.
Posted on 10/3/24 at 8:27 am to Roscoe14
quote:at that price, I'd wager a bet that it was Kurobuta or some other heritage breed of pork. Nice score!
They were $8.99 a pound
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