This Traeger grilled New York strip steak is simple, delicious, and ready in minutes. Itβs perfect for date nights, special dinners, or weekend cookouts when you want something that feels a bit more upscale. I like to cook it medium rare and serve it with classic steakhouse sides. The Traeger adds just enough smoke flavor [β¦]
This 3-pound tomahawk ribeye went straight on the pellet grillβno reverse sear, no cast iron finish. Just steady smoke and low heat all the way through. I figured it might miss that crust, but the right layer of seasoning and patience built up the perfect color. The result? Juicy, tender, medium-rare perfection with a buttery jus from the rest. Proof you can cook a tomahawk start to finish on a pellet grill and still pull off a true steakhouse-quality ribeye.
Smoked tomahawk ribeye cooked start-to-finish on the pellet grill. No sear, just low heat, rich smoke, and juicy medium-rare steakhouse flavor every time.
Ingredients
1 Tomahawk Ribeye Steak (about 3 lbs)
2 Tbsp Worcestershire sauce
2 Tbsp Willinghamβs Wβham Original Mild Seasoning
1β2 Tbsp Killer Hogs AP Seasoning (salt, pepper, garlic)
Trim the Steak Lightly trim any big pockets of fat around the edges and clean up the bone for presentation.
Season Generously
Rub the steak all over with Worcestershire sauce as a binder.
Apply a medium coat of Wβham Original Mild Seasoning for color and base flavor.
Add a layer of Killer Hogs AP Seasoning to build that salt, pepper, garlic profile.
Finish with a layer of Killer Hogs Steak Rub for texture and crust.
Rest & Fire Up the Grill
Let the steak sit out while you fire up your pellet grill to 250Β°F. This gives the seasonings time to melt in and lets the steak come up to room temperature before cooking.
Smoke the Tomahawk
Place the steak on the pellet grill and insert a probe thermometer into the thickest part.
Set your first target internal temp to 120Β°F.
Once it hits 120, reset your probe to 128Β°F and monitor closely.
Rest with Butter
Place pats of butter and a light sprinkle of Steak Rub on a platter.
Remove the steak from the grill at 128Β°F and place it directly on butter.
Tent loosely with foil and rest for 10 minutes.
Slice & Serve
Remove the steak from the bone, then slice across the grain. The melted butter and drippings combine to make a rich, flavorful sauceβspoon that over the slices before serving.
Thatβs how you nail a tomahawk on the pellet grillβlow heat, good smoke, and plenty of patience. Slice it up, drizzle that buttery rest over the top, and youβve got steakhouse flavor right in your backyard.
Beef kabobs have been a regular on my grill for years because theyβre straightforward and reliable. Marinated sirloin cubes threaded with eggplant, red peppers, and red onions take minimal prep but deliver maximum flavor. The marinade uses pantry staples, and the actual grilling takes just 12 minutes. These work well for summer cookouts, easy weekend [β¦]
This Guinness stew recipe combines tender beef with hearty vegetables in a rich, flavorful broth made with stout beer. Itβs comfort food at its finest and perfect for cold evenings, weekend dinners, St. Patrickβs Day celebrations, or anytime you want something warming and deeply satisfying. The one-pot meal feeds a crowd and tastes even better [β¦]
I have been a BIG fan of In-N-Out Burger since the early 1990βs when the first In-N-Out opened in my hometown of San Diego. A double double cost around $2.20 then and now it costs around $5.89.Β Find out how to make this iconic classic at home on your flat top grill.
Fast food is a guilty pleasure that we all like occasionally, and Arbyβs beef and cheddar sandwich is a true classic that brings me back to a time when I could eat anything and not think twice about it.