Sous Vide Wagyu Ribeye 🥩

A raw wagyu ribeye steak with marbling and rosemary sprigs on a dark surface.

I enjoy using my Joule sous vide from time to time. I particularly enjoy how the meat cooks evenly, though. I find a great marbled cut, like this wagyu ribeye, is perfect for this cooking technique.

Ingredients

1-2 wagyu ribeyes

Rosemary springs for the steak and potatoes

Garlic

Fingerling potatoes

Chopped rosemary

Salt

Olive oil

Sous-vide device – I use a Joule

Preparation

Fingerling potatoes

A close-up of several fingerling potatoes on a dark surface.
Sliced fingerling potatoes arranged on a dark cutting board.

Halve the potatoes

Add in chopped rosemary, salt and pepper.

Toss with olive oil.

Roast in 350°F oven for 40 minutes on a parchment paper-lined pan, stirring once or twice.

Wagyu ribeye steak placed on a black cutting board beside a package of organic chives.

Salt the steak, add in whole garlic cloves and rosemary sprigs.

Seal in a sous vide bag – a zip-lock bag will also work.

Sous vide the steak according to your device’s instructions – I use a large deep pot and typically set the Joule for about 2 hours. It comes with an app and a Bluetooth sensor, making this a straightforward step.

A sous vide bag containing a marbled wagyu ribeye steak with garlic cloves and rosemary sprigs, ready for cooking.

Remove the steak from the bag. Heat a cast-iron pan over high heat with avocado oil. Avoid using olive oil, as the heat point is too low. The steak is already cooked. I advise cooking it to 110°F. It will continue to cook in the pan. You will want to cook the steak to 120°F and let it rest for 5 minutes covered in foil.

Cooked wagyu ribeye steak sliced on a cutting board, showcasing a tender pink interior and crispy outer layer.
A close-up of a perfectly cooked wagyu ribeye steak resting on a cutting board, next to whole garlic cloves and a knife.
Absolutely perfect!

Serve and enjoy!

Collage of cooking steps for sous vide wagyu ribeye steak, including marinating with garlic and rosemary, sealing in a bag, and searing in a pan.

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