CHEF PRIMERA
BarENES

Asado

Meat & Seafood · Latin American & Caribbean

2 ingredients · 45 minutes · 6 servings

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662kcal68.8g protein40.7g fat0g carbs*Estimates computed from the ingredient list; cost uses average US supermarket prices. Not a substitute for packaging measurements or your receipt.

sometimes contains gluten, dairy, egg, peanut, tree nut, sesame, soy, shellfish, fish — check the label

Restrictions

Sometimes contains — check the labelgluten (chimichurri) · dairy (chimichurri) · egg (chimichurri) · peanut (chimichurri) · tree nut (chimichurri) · sesame (chimichurri) · soy (chimichurri) · shellfish (chimichurri) · fish (chimichurri)Some brands have it, some do not. The recipe cannot tell, so this is the one you check yourself.

Diets
No pork · checkNo alcohol · check

Worked out from the ingredient list. It knows nothing about brands, shared equipment or cross contamination, and it is not a certification — if you have an allergy, you still have to read the label.

Ingredients

Servings:
4 lbflanken-cut beef short ribs (3/4 to 1 inch thick)
1 ½ tbspcoarse salt

Optional

Not counted above. The dish works without them.

½ cupchimichurri for serving

Steps

  1. prep10 min
    charcoal or wood burned down to an even ember bed with no active flames licking the grate
    Build a broad, steady bed of embers rather than cooking over flames. Radiant heat should be strong enough to brown the ribs gradually; flare-ups scorch fat before the interior has time to warm and render.
  2. season3 min
    ribs evenly but not heavily coated with coarse salt
    Season both sides of the ribs with coarse salt just before they go over the fire. The simple seasoning is deliberate: the defining flavors here come from beef fat, browned meat and managed wood or charcoal heat.
  3. grill16 min
    first side deeply browned; fat beginning to render; juices appearing on upper surface
    Lay the ribs over steady embers and leave the first side largely undisturbed until it develops a substantial brown crust and the fat softens. Constant flipping slows crust formation and makes heat management harder to read.
  4. grill7 min
    second side browned; meat resilient but not hard; no prolonged flame contact
    Turn once and finish the second side more briefly. Move any rib away from flare-ups rather than accepting black soot as char; clean live-fire flavor comes from embers and browning, not burning grease.
  5. rest7 min
    off heat; juices redistributed; ribs still hot
    Rest the ribs before serving. Flanken-cut ribs are thin enough that a short rest is sufficient, and holding them too long sacrifices the contrast between crisp browned edges and juicy meat.