I put this prime rib in 137 sousvide for 2 hours with 30 second sear on cast iron and it came out dry. Is this from over salting it before I put it in the vacuum seal? That's the only thing I can think of. Be nice I'm a noob haha.

by imneverrelevantman

26 Comments

  1. Vaughnye_West

    Check the temp of your water – sous vide may be miscalculated. Also put your meat in a ice water bath for 5-10 min after taking it out of the sous vide bath

  2. Opening-Two6723

    Your bag could have let in water. Letting out fats

  3. stoneman9284

    Hard to tell from the picture but I’d say that’s not 137, either the water temp was wrong or it leaked.

    Edit: also, to your salting question, I doubt over salting would lead to this drastic of a cook error, but you do want to salt conservatively if at all before SV imo, it can overpower your flavors especially if you have salt in whatever you season it with before searing (you should)

  4. Apprehensive-Draw409

    That’s not 137 F. Way too cooked.

  5. vegan-sex

    Was it pulling apart like a slow-cooker roast? If so, likely water got in.

  6. XenoRyet

    Presuming everything is actually as described, your SV temp sensor is screwed.

    There’s no way that 137 for two hours with 60 total seconds of sear produces that result. Equipment malfunction is the only option.

  7. devinbookerr

    From the looks of it everything 😂

    Jokes aside, surprised nobody has suggested too long of a sear maybe?

  8. SlingTheMeat69

    Did you sear it too long? I’ve done that before trying to get a crust before serving

  9. blind_venetians

    “No mom, it’s good. Real good. It’s not chewy at all”. Sorry just having a flashback

  10. crowfeather2011

    Did you rest in freezer or ice bath before sear?

  11. thecakeisali

    Well you cooked it, and then you cooked it some more.

  12. explorecoregon

    You over cooked your rib eye steak.

  13. makangribe

    I keep seeing too hot but to me that looks like the bag wasn’t sealed right. If it was too hot then wouldn’t that fat look better?

  14. newbevermore

    This doesn’t look like 137. Wish you luck next time!

    Also, let the meat cool before searing.

  15. Skibum5000

    Going to guess you transposed those numbers and actually had it set to 173°.  Plug the cooker back in and turn it on.  Should default to the last cook temp

  16. I don’t think your circulator was set to 137 or if it was it has a calibration problem.

    I once sous vided a steak and accidentally left it at the temp I had set for some vegetables, like 160 or so. It came out like that. It wasn’t that terrible actually. Edible but not sous vide magic.

  17. Alezor24

    What tool do you use?

    I had an issue with the coils calcifying on my old anova with hard water… set 140 for pork chops and it ended up boiling them

  18. Fun_Intention9846

    How long did you sear for? If you aren’t drying thoroughly before searing easy to sear and have this happen

  19. Numerous_Branch2811

    So when’s the re do pictures? Obviously you want to see what 137 tastes like now more than ever right ?

  20. gerbariantrio

    Staight to jail

    ![gif](giphy|cSjyGHifl18CZ3as6z|downsized)

  21. Yeah, you figured up. Either you set the temp WAY too high or your equipped is faulty and it cooked too high.

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