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In reply to the discussion: Prime freaking Rib [View all]

Major Nikon

(36,827 posts)
10. You need a good meat thermometer
Sat Dec 31, 2011, 12:39 PM
Dec 2011

First I make a cut down the bones, basically as if you are going to cut the bones off except I only go half way. Into this space I put a couple sprigs of rosemary and one clove of garlic for every two bones. Do not go overboard with the garlic. Trust me on this. One clove is all you need. Next I tie up the roast tightly with butchers twine, coat with oil, and season liberally with salt and pepper. I use a roasting rack. Put into a 500 degree oven for about 20-30 minutes until you get a nicely browned crust. Turn the oven down to 325. Insert a remote meat thermometer into the center. The target temperature is no more than 140 for medium rare. However if you take the roast out at 140 the temp will continue to rise due to residual heat. For a small roast take it out of the oven 5 degrees prior to the target. For a large one 10 degrees.

This is as fancy as I ever get with a rib roast. The results are incredible every time.

Prime freaking Rib [View all] blueamy66 Dec 2011 OP
lots of garlic, lol. we did one for christmas a couple years ago seabeyond Dec 2011 #1
I'll wait to hear blueamy66 Dec 2011 #2
i am so sorry. i forgot and he came in, cooked me breakfast, lol seabeyond Dec 2011 #7
that's okay blueamy66 Dec 2011 #8
he doesnt cook as much as he used to. it took about 10 years for me to get good seabeyond Dec 2011 #9
I make small slits on emilyg Dec 2011 #18
yes. this is what sister in law did. hubby injected some too, i believe. just lots, lol. nt seabeyond Dec 2011 #19
I just cooked at 16lb boneless one abbeyco Dec 2011 #3
thank you blueamy66 Dec 2011 #5
Use the 'no-look' method. Ikonoklast Dec 2011 #4
thank you blueamy66 Dec 2011 #6
That looks delicious! Kadie Dec 2011 #16
That answered every possible question I could have. Never heard of that website, thanks so much for monmouth Dec 2011 #21
You need a good meat thermometer Major Nikon Dec 2011 #10
Major blueamy66 Dec 2011 #14
Ha! I'm 57 and cooked my first one this year! blaze Dec 2011 #11
I'm 57 and I cooked my first one too! bif Dec 2011 #12
Ha! blaze Dec 2011 #13
You're telling me. blueamy66 Dec 2011 #15
the most important part is resting the roast after taking it out. grasswire Dec 2011 #17
Yes, most definitely blueamy66 Dec 2011 #20
I do mine on a rotisserie. Grantuspeace Dec 2011 #22
WHERE IS THE THREAD BOOKMARK????? I WANT TO SAVE THIS THREAD / RECIPE~~~~ trueblue2007 Dec 2011 #23
the prime rib was awesome blueamy66 Jan 2012 #24
that is soooooooooooo great. trueblue2007 Jan 2012 #25
I like to put a little garlic on it, salt and pepper Old Troop Jan 2012 #26
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