Ever cooked a Boneless Beef Shoulder? Rib Roast?

  • Some of the links on this forum allow SMF, at no cost to you, to earn a small commission when you click through and make a purchase. Let me know if you have any questions about this.
SMF is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

dougmays

Master of the Pit
Original poster
OTBS Member
Nov 18, 2010
2,563
96
Gainesville, FL
This guy was nestled in with some top sirloins and i liked the color and look of the cut so i picked it up. It says "rib roast"...i'm thinking about reverse searing and slicing up for sandwiches. Kinda looks like a more tender london broil....

anyone ever cooked one of these?

 
 
Hello Doug.  I can't read the label.  You say beef shoulder, then say rib roast.  Shoulder SHOULD be chuck roast.  IF it is what it says on the package ( rib roast ), that is basically uncut ribeye steak.  Think and look up standing rib roast.  What you should have there is one that has been deboned.  To me the marbling doesn't look quite enough but I can't believe they wrongly labeled the cut.  IF that is what it is then you have a REALLY tender wonderfully tasting cut of beef.  I cook the bone in VERY often.  One of my favorites.  I wouldn't think of sandwiches.  I would treat is as prime rib and smoke accordingly to a rare-medium rare.  Let us know how it turns out.  Keep Smokin!

Danny
 
Last edited:
Thanks for the info Danny!

the label reads "Beef Shoulder BNLS C-Rib Roast". I've bought alot of steak and never seen this. I'm thinking its a trimming from a standing rib roast? 

But yea i'm thinking of smoking till about 120 IT and then sear it at the end! i'll post about it
 
I'd wager that it's a Cross Rib roast.  Take it low and slow to mid rare and enjoy it 
30.gif
 
Definitely a cross rib roast.  I do them all the time.  Just finished one up from a couple weeks ago. 

The ones I get from the grocery are tied with butcher's string about every inch to keep it together. 

Low n slow.  I'd love to only do 120F but my wife likes it done a little more.  I usually go to 130-133F.  Works best if put in the refrigerator once smoked then sliced the next day. 

Below are pics of one's I've smoked. 



 
SmokingMeatForums.com is reader supported and as an Amazon Associate, we may earn commissions from qualifying purchases.
Clicky