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Started By
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Noonish Christmas Dinner for 6. Looking to cook a beef dish. Expert opinions appreciated.
Posted on 12/19/23 at 2:35 pm
Posted on 12/19/23 at 2:35 pm
I'm in over my head here as the chef, guys. Be gentle. Any menu ideas on what might make it memorable and special? I follow instructions well.
Posted on 12/19/23 at 2:39 pm to Lsupimp
Do you sous vide or reverse sear?
Posted on 12/19/23 at 2:40 pm to Lsupimp
quote:
Any menu ideas on what might make it memorable and special?
You can add in some diced onions and mushrooms to spruce up Hamburger Helper
Posted on 12/19/23 at 2:42 pm to Lsupimp
Prime Rib Roast in oven. You can't really mess it up. You'll have to wake up early and get it started, though.
LINK
Combine salt and pepper in a small bowl. Pat prime rib with clean paper towels.
Rub salt and pepper mixture all over rib roast at least 2 hours prior to cooking (it is okay to not use all of the salt and pepper mixture – use your best judgment);
After rubbing with salt and pepper, leave out to allow the roast to come to room temperature.
Preheat oven to 500 degrees F;
Place rib roast on roaster (fat side up) and place in oven, uncovered. You do not need to use a roasting rack.
You will want to cook your rib roast/prime rib for a TOTAL of 15 minutes per pound (this will result in a medium rare center – if your roast is particularly robust, cook 16 or 17 minutes per pound).
The first 20 minutes will be at 500 degrees F.
Then drop the oven temp down to 325 degrees F. for the rest of your cooking time.
DO NOT OPEN THE OVEN AT ANY POINT.
Remove from oven and immediately cover with foil or the roaster cover and let rest for 20-30 minutes (do not skip this step!) – the meat will continue to cook during this time;
Cut into steaks and serve immediately.
LINK
Combine salt and pepper in a small bowl. Pat prime rib with clean paper towels.
Rub salt and pepper mixture all over rib roast at least 2 hours prior to cooking (it is okay to not use all of the salt and pepper mixture – use your best judgment);
After rubbing with salt and pepper, leave out to allow the roast to come to room temperature.
Preheat oven to 500 degrees F;
Place rib roast on roaster (fat side up) and place in oven, uncovered. You do not need to use a roasting rack.
You will want to cook your rib roast/prime rib for a TOTAL of 15 minutes per pound (this will result in a medium rare center – if your roast is particularly robust, cook 16 or 17 minutes per pound).
The first 20 minutes will be at 500 degrees F.
Then drop the oven temp down to 325 degrees F. for the rest of your cooking time.
DO NOT OPEN THE OVEN AT ANY POINT.
Remove from oven and immediately cover with foil or the roaster cover and let rest for 20-30 minutes (do not skip this step!) – the meat will continue to cook during this time;
Cut into steaks and serve immediately.
Posted on 12/19/23 at 2:50 pm to Lsupimp
Second the prime rib. Slice it “English style” instead of serving slabs to everyone. Make some Yorkshire puddings (popovers) to go with it
Posted on 12/19/23 at 2:50 pm to jchamil
quote:
You can add in some diced onions and mushrooms to spruce up Hamburger Helper
I’m not sure why they call this stuff Hamburger Helper. It does just fine by itself.
Posted on 12/19/23 at 2:51 pm to Lsupimp
Reverse sear or sous vide a beef tenderloin roast, cut into steaks before searing
This post was edited on 12/19/23 at 2:55 pm
Posted on 12/19/23 at 2:56 pm to Lsupimp
Some types of braised dishes can be "memorable and special" - Osso Bucco (veal shanks) or better yet lamb shanks if your guests like lamb.
That way you can cook a day or two before and not be worried about finishing cooking the morning off.
For a topping to fancy things up, google Gremolata - a chopped mix of herbs like parsley , lemon zest and garlic.
Serve with polenta or some good quality stone ground grits or mashed potatoes and roasted Brussel sprouts or asparagus.
That way you can cook a day or two before and not be worried about finishing cooking the morning off.
For a topping to fancy things up, google Gremolata - a chopped mix of herbs like parsley , lemon zest and garlic.
Serve with polenta or some good quality stone ground grits or mashed potatoes and roasted Brussel sprouts or asparagus.
This post was edited on 12/19/23 at 3:15 pm
Posted on 12/19/23 at 3:05 pm to SaDaTayMoses
That sounds wonderful.
Posted on 12/19/23 at 5:36 pm to jchamil
My problem with serving great beef like a loin or standing rib roast to guests is that people prefer different levels of being done. Save that for fewer people with similar likes.
Something braised gets rid of problems. Everything is cooked to the same degree of moist well done.
Buy beef short rib from a place with a helpful butcher. For 6 people buy 8 thick bone in ribs. Braise with any recipe you like... slow and low.
Serve 6 chunks boneiin on pasta, rice, potatoes, a juice absorber. Slice meat off the extra 2 ribs and offer to gluttons.
+
Something braised gets rid of problems. Everything is cooked to the same degree of moist well done.
Buy beef short rib from a place with a helpful butcher. For 6 people buy 8 thick bone in ribs. Braise with any recipe you like... slow and low.
Serve 6 chunks boneiin on pasta, rice, potatoes, a juice absorber. Slice meat off the extra 2 ribs and offer to gluttons.
+
Posted on 12/19/23 at 5:43 pm to Tree_Fall
Sous vide a tenderloin then cutting into individual steaks before searing resolves this issue.
Posted on 12/19/23 at 5:54 pm to Lsupimp
This is the most simple and foolproof method I've found. Followed it last year, turned out perfect. Go ahead and put your roast in the oven around midnight the night before so it will be room temp when you fire up the oven around 9:00 the next morning.
Posted on 12/19/23 at 6:05 pm to Tree_Fall
quote:
My problem with serving great beef like a loin or standing rib roast to guests is that people prefer different levels of being done. Save that for fewer people with similar likes.
This really isn't a problem with a prime rib roast as long as you plan far enough ahead. Just cook the entire thing to medium-rare and if you have guests that prefer theirs to be medium or, God forbid, well done, you can ruin their piece in a cast iron skillet in a matter of minutes.
Posted on 12/19/23 at 6:33 pm to Lsupimp
We are doing Food Wishes Beef Wellington (1st for us). Chef John's recipes are super easy and the videos are short.
Posted on 12/19/23 at 6:37 pm to Lsupimp
Rib roast
Horseradish sauce
Roasted Brussels
Twice baked potatoes
Sweet potato casserole
Yeast rolls
Nothing but managing oven times
Or a Mississippi roast
Or a good stroganoff
Beef tips over noodles.
Horseradish sauce
Roasted Brussels
Twice baked potatoes
Sweet potato casserole
Yeast rolls
Nothing but managing oven times
Or a Mississippi roast
Or a good stroganoff
Beef tips over noodles.
This post was edited on 12/19/23 at 6:45 pm
Posted on 12/19/23 at 6:47 pm to liz18lsu
quote:
We are doing Food Wishes Beef Wellington (1st for us). Chef John's recipes are super easy and the videos are short.
I think you can use the grease left over for popovers or yorkshire pudding right? Love that stuff.
Posted on 12/19/23 at 8:05 pm to Lsupimp
Beef tenderloin, especially if you have a smoker.
Posted on 12/20/23 at 9:32 am to SaDaTayMoses
quote:
have to wake up early and get it started
Not really. If you have fridge space, dry brine. Pull out in AM to let get to room temp.
Roasting usually takes 2 hours, rest for 30 min
Posted on 12/21/23 at 9:43 pm to KosmoCramer
So you would reverse sear the tenderloin, let rest for 10-15 minutes slice then sear?
What you coat it with during the reverse sear? Thinking of coating with a compound butter with salt, pepper, rosemary, garlic and some shallots. Y'all think that would come out good?
What you coat it with during the reverse sear? Thinking of coating with a compound butter with salt, pepper, rosemary, garlic and some shallots. Y'all think that would come out good?
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