Your SSD drive may already be non bootable. Let's suppose your SSD drive is mounted in /Volumes/SSD. Then open a Terminal (in Applications>Utilities) and type:
bless --info /Volumes/SSD/
If the output looks similar to this:
finderinfo[0]: 0 => No Blessed System Folder
finderinfo[1]: 0 => No Blessed System File
finderinfo[2]: 0 => Open-folder linked list empty
finderinfo[3]: 0 => No alternate OS blessed file/folder
finderinfo[4]: 0 => Unused field unset
finderinfo[5]: 0 => No OS 9 + X blessed X folder
64-bit VSDB volume id: 0x844F837C9317318A
the drive won't be able to boot.
As a comparison, this is what the output for a bootable drive would look like:
bless --info /
finderinfo[0]: 62 => Blessed System Folder is /System/Library/CoreServices
finderinfo[1]: 327769 => Blessed System File is /System/Library/CoreServices/boot.efi
finderinfo[2]: 0 => Open-folder linked list empty
finderinfo[3]: 0 => No alternate OS blessed file/folder
finderinfo[4]: 0 => Unused field unset
finderinfo[5]: 62 => OS X blessed folder is /System/Library/CoreServices
64-bit VSDB volume id: 0xD9A24BFA7A5E7EDC
The command bless includes option --unbless to unset volume bootability (from man bless):
--unbless directory Use the HFS+ volume mounted at directory and unset any persistent blessed files/directories in the HFS+ Volume
Header.
So if you find out in the output above that your drive is bootable, "unbless" it:
sudo bless --unbless /Volumes/SDD/