Can you freeze prime rib?
9 months ago
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What sides with Prime Rib?
Comments (44)Gorgonzola dolce is on the creamier side in comparison to other blue cheeses. It's a great "starter" blue in case you have trepidation about more powerful blues. It's hard to tell you what to choose from unless we know what your choices are! Do you have a cheese monger near you? Good "gourmet" cheese sections at your local stores? Local artisans selling cheese at a farmers market? What you have available for purchase greatly affects the answer to your question. What I can tell you for sure is that when you buy your blue, taste it! If it seems powerful to your taste buds, use less of it. There's no bad blue, imo. Just gradations in piquantness/boldness....See MoreVery small prime rib roast
Comments (5)As long as the internal temperature is not too high (I think of medium rare as 120F or so), it won't dry out. You can experiment with various interesting approaches. For simplicity's sake, and assuming you're not fanatical about exactly how many millimeters of gray meat you'll tolerate, I would simply do this: - Take roast from refrigerator. Rub meat all over with salt. Let it sit on the counter until it gets to room temperature, 60-70F, a couple hours. - Pre-heat oven to 200F, place roast in oven with probe thermometer inserted in the center. Remove when center's temp is 90F, and wait 1/2 hour for temp to even out. Exterior of roast is hottest e.g. 150F, center is coldest e.g. 90F, as temp evens out the center's temp will rise. If center's temp stabilizes below 110F, put roast back in oven for a bit and repeat until center stabilizes around 110F, or close enough. - Heat empty cast iron pan over high burner for 5 minutes. Squirt some oil into the pan, heat the oil until it is smoking and spitting. Place roast in pan to sear, check it every minute to see if it is crusty and brown enough for you. Don't exceed 3 minutes searing. Because the roast is already close to 110F throughout, you shouldn't have to sear for too long and won't create too much of an overcooked gray band. If you keep the probe in the meat while searing, you can make sure the center temp doesn't get above 115 F. No need to "rest" after searing, you can wait a bit to let center temp rise to the desired 120 F, but if the temp looks like it is going to overshoot, you can slice it pronto. - The pan has to be really! rocket! hot!, otherwise you will turn the whole roast overcooked and gray before you achieve browning. If you prefer, you can instead put the broiler on high, and sear by holding the roast right up in the flames for a minute. The reason I'm suggesting this process is that with a small roast, it makes sense to take special care to minimize the gray band, as it could otherwise be a large percent of the meat. Just putting a 2-3 lb roast into a 400F oven runs the risk of overcooking the meat before you can get a nice crusty sear....See MorePre-salt Prime Rib??
Comments (22)That does sound interesting tomatobob! Do you remember what magazine? Does the "helmet" just get tossed away? (I'm envisioning myself trying to come up with a good use for a salty, crusty chunk of 'pastry'....LOL). My prime rib was excellent! Thanks to all who encouraged the pre-salt. I normally pull my roast at 122 degrees because we like it pretty rare. This one cooked to 127 (I forgot to turn the buzzer on), and was still juicy and delicious...even the small end that was medium-well. The larger end was perfectly rare so we had something to suit everyone! Shaved some of the leftovers to take to another family gathering tomorrow and I'm hoarding the rest!! LOL Deanna...See MoreLOOKING for: Leftover Rib Bones From Prime Rib
Comments (20)Been wondering where I got the idea that the short rib was somehow part of the prime rib, and found my answer when speaking to the butcher the other day. I was ordering short ribs for a dinner party I am having on Saturday, and he said he'd take them from the rib instead of the chuck. Hmmm, so I asked him to explain. He said that the prime rib bone extends another 12 inches beyond what we normally see when getting a bone-in roast. At the end of that is where the short ribs are located, and are a little less fatty than thse from the chuck. So, thankfully, I cleared up why I connected prime rib to short ribs. Whew, that feels better now. Sue...See More- 9 months ago
- 9 months ago
- 9 months ago
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