Take the steak out of the fridge at least 30 minutes before cooking. Cold meat has a hard time forming a crust and will instead start to "boil" when it hits the heat. This actually applies to all kinds of meat – even ground meat and chicken.
Then thoroughly dry the meat with paper towels or a clean cloth. Look at your steak and note in which direction the fibers run.
Season the steak with flaky salt and freshly ground pepper. When dealing with such a delicious piece of meat, it's clear it should be pampered with flaky salt both before and after cooking.
Place the steak in the center of the scorching hot grill. Let the steak grill for 1 minute on each side. Generally, dry-aged meat requires a shorter cooking time than "normal wet-aged" meat, as it contains less moisture. It can, therefore, easily become dry if cooked for too long.
Then place the steak over indirect heat. Let the steak grill for another 2-4 minutes on each side, depending on how you prefer your steak. You can relatively easily feel if the steak is done by using the following trick.