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Started By
Message
re: Standing Rib Roast
Posted on 12/12/23 at 6:40 am to BarCo49
Posted on 12/12/23 at 6:40 am to BarCo49
quote:
Hell, I wonder if the good folks at Publix didn't do that step for me
They do. They are 6.99 lb right now. We buy several a year and cut them into steaks. The bones get smoked for the dogs. Everyone is happy
Posted on 12/12/23 at 4:53 pm to BoogaBear
I do the traditional 500 degrees to sear then reduce to 325 degrees to roast. Remember carry over cooking, it is actually your friend.
When I do one at my house, I usually have to take it over to my mother's house for the family which is 35 minutes or so away. As soon as it comes out of the oven I double wrap it in foil and then again in a towel and put it in an ice chest. It is usually close to two hours before we actually cut it, but it definitely comes out better this way.
This year, I may try sous vide.
However, I am not going to cook it for the family anymore. Too many of them insist on well done, and complain if they even see meat that isn't. I just can't stand to ruin it like that, even when I do two so that one can be rare.
When I do one at my house, I usually have to take it over to my mother's house for the family which is 35 minutes or so away. As soon as it comes out of the oven I double wrap it in foil and then again in a towel and put it in an ice chest. It is usually close to two hours before we actually cut it, but it definitely comes out better this way.
This year, I may try sous vide.
However, I am not going to cook it for the family anymore. Too many of them insist on well done, and complain if they even see meat that isn't. I just can't stand to ruin it like that, even when I do two so that one can be rare.
Posted on 12/12/23 at 4:55 pm to KosmoCramer
shite , wouldn’t be surprised to see it carry to 110 minimum if not higher.
Re: herbs burning. Do a plain butter crust for however long you need to finish it.
While in the oven, add herbs to the leftover butter and smear it on during the final rest.
Another thing is that each persons serving will only have so much herb crust. So you could always forget the herbs there and make an herb sauce. Probably a good idea anyways. A horseradish cream, an herb sauce, maybe off the wall with a chimichurri, give some different options.
Re: herbs burning. Do a plain butter crust for however long you need to finish it.
While in the oven, add herbs to the leftover butter and smear it on during the final rest.
Another thing is that each persons serving will only have so much herb crust. So you could always forget the herbs there and make an herb sauce. Probably a good idea anyways. A horseradish cream, an herb sauce, maybe off the wall with a chimichurri, give some different options.
Posted on 12/12/23 at 9:24 pm to Tigers0891
If you take it to 110 internal and send it for 5 minutes, you'll have a raw piece of meat.
Whomever suggested 100 internal earlier is Hannibal Lecter.
Whomever suggested 100 internal earlier is Hannibal Lecter.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 7:31 am to BarCo49
quote:
folks at Publix didn't do that step for me
It's standard when it's being sold as a rib roast. I do them every year at Christmas. Using the probe is key. Also, rest it for @ 15 minutes, in a warming box or under foil.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 8:28 am to KosmoCramer
quote:
If you take it to 110 internal and send it for 5 minutes, you'll have a raw piece of meat.
It’s going to go from 100 to at least 110 if it sits for twenty minutes. This is time for the oven to go up to the 500 mark and stay there a bit. In this theoretical cook, this roast has been in the oven at 210-225 degrees. It has no color. It can stand to get plenty of time in the hot oven for the crust. I’d much rather take it out low and let it spend more time in the oven getting crust to get to temp than getting a half arse crust and be pushing over cooked. Medium Rare is like 130. 110 to 130 in a 500 oven is easily done.
Plus as I said later, only so much crust will be on someone’s serving anyways. If someone wants a real crust or wants it done more, perhaps offer a searing station.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 8:31 am to Tigers0891
Just picked up a choice whole bone in ribeye roast from my Winn Dixie for $7 a pound. I do this every year this time of year. Albertson's have them for a $1 cheaper per pound, but they only offer select.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 9:05 am to Tigers0891
How long does it take a 10 lbs standing rib roast to get from 110 to 130 internal at 500?
I'm not saying it can't be done, obviously it can.
But if it takes too long, it would ruin the benefits of the reverse sear in the first place.
I'm not saying it can't be done, obviously it can.
But if it takes too long, it would ruin the benefits of the reverse sear in the first place.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 9:20 am to BarCo49
quote:
Mine came "twined" like that - Hell, I wonder if the good folks at Publix didn't do that step for me? Haven't gotten it out of the packaging yet - plan to do so in the morning.
It probably is. I just did one last weekend and all the ones I can recall from Publix are already separated and twined like that.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 9:41 am to Pettifogger
I used the Meat Church method with Worcestershire Sauce
This process is low but you get a nice bark on the outside without having to sear.
It came out perfect last year.
LINK
This process is low but you get a nice bark on the outside without having to sear.
It came out perfect last year.
LINK
Posted on 12/13/23 at 10:01 am to BigDropper
Also allows you to season all sides before reattaching the bones.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 10:40 am to RandyMarshJr
quote:
Also allows you to season all sides before reattaching the bones.
And makes it much easier to slice when serving so you don't have to try and cut between the bones with massive pieces and can cut easier more sensible slices.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 12:35 pm to BarCo49
quote:
Mine came "twined" like that - Hell, I wonder if the good folks at Publix didn't do that step for me?
That's exactly how they come at my local Publix.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 3:01 pm to BarCo49
Prime Rib (Oven Version)
1 cup of softened butter
7 cloves of minced garlic
2 TBSP Rosemary
2 TBSP Thyme
2 TBSP Salt
1 TBSP Pepper
Mix all these ingredients into a mixing bowl
1 5-7 lb Prime Rib Roast
• Spread contents of mixing bowl all over roast until completely covered
• Place on a rack with a drip pan below
• Bake at 500 degrees for 5 minutes per lb for medium rare.
• Turn off oven and let the roast rest in the oven for 2 hours. (do not open)
Gravy
• Pour drippings into a pot on medium heat
• Add 2 TBSP of flour and whisk
• 2 cups of beef broth and whisk
• Bring to a boil
• Strain gravy into a serving dish and serve
You're Welcome.
1 cup of softened butter
7 cloves of minced garlic
2 TBSP Rosemary
2 TBSP Thyme
2 TBSP Salt
1 TBSP Pepper
Mix all these ingredients into a mixing bowl
1 5-7 lb Prime Rib Roast
• Spread contents of mixing bowl all over roast until completely covered
• Place on a rack with a drip pan below
• Bake at 500 degrees for 5 minutes per lb for medium rare.
• Turn off oven and let the roast rest in the oven for 2 hours. (do not open)
Gravy
• Pour drippings into a pot on medium heat
• Add 2 TBSP of flour and whisk
• 2 cups of beef broth and whisk
• Bring to a boil
• Strain gravy into a serving dish and serve
You're Welcome.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 3:30 pm to RedHawk
quote:
Just picked up a choice whole bone in ribeye roast from my Winn Dixie for $7 a pound.
Which Winn Dixie??
I didn't see any at the one on Airline in Prairieville this morning.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 8:34 pm to KosmoCramer
quote:
How long does it take a 10 lbs standing rib roast to get from 110 to 130 internal at 500?
shite I don’t know but he is using a probe. If it’s crusty but not close, you either wrap it and put it back in or wrap outside the oven.
I’m only saying take it out low temp because you can always get a crust and either be spot on or worst case get a crust and then do some things to raise the cook.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 8:40 pm to Tigers0891
The thing with a standing rib roast is you really don't want it on the low end of medium rare. It won't properly render the fat.
I sous vide'd one for Thanksgiving at 136.5 degrees and sear it for a few minutes on a charcoal grill with the grate basically on the coals. It was perfect.
Just my opinion, take the rib roast to at least 125 on the reverse sear.
I sous vide'd one for Thanksgiving at 136.5 degrees and sear it for a few minutes on a charcoal grill with the grate basically on the coals. It was perfect.
Just my opinion, take the rib roast to at least 125 on the reverse sear.
Posted on 12/13/23 at 8:47 pm to KosmoCramer
Fair enough , I get that.
I also know temperature is temperature , but I find more traditional heat methods render fat way better than sous vide
I also know temperature is temperature , but I find more traditional heat methods render fat way better than sous vide
Posted on 12/13/23 at 9:47 pm to Tigers0891
I would have done a reverse sear but the grill and oven were being used for turkeys on Thanksgiving.
Debated about smoking it, but settled on the convenience of the sous vide with everything else being cooked simultaneously
Debated about smoking it, but settled on the convenience of the sous vide with everything else being cooked simultaneously
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