Ideal Prime Ribs
(Recipe courtesy of David Rosengarten, Taste cookbook, Random House, 1998)
Rate This RecipeRead users' reviews (12)
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Average Rating:
Total Reviews: 12
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By FloormanCheif
Small town in MAINE
on December 23, 2011
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Gives Great basics to build off of. Great meals start there.
By Jimbonono
on December 22, 2011
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I have read all the reviews that say 275 deg F is incorrect, it's the perfect temp for a rib roast. One of the reasons that people get this recipe wrong is they don't bring the rib roast to room temp, and that's a huge mistake. I take my roast out at least 2 hrs prior to putting it in the oven. Also, buy a insertable digital thermometer that you can read outside of the oven and don't open the oven door until the roast is cooked to the desired doneness.
By bert.brenda_131...
Mesa, 41
on September 19, 2010
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Cooking the roast low and slow it not a mistake. Unless you can beat David's credentials why don't you just try it. Prime, as you will find at any great steakhouse, is intended to be rare to medium rare. If you aren't making it that way, you are making something else.
By stoobcrats_5453089
Cityville, SC
on December 06, 2008
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Many of the reviews for this are bad because of supposed temp error. But 275 is a typical temperature many restaurants would use for a very large roast. I think many of the reasons for these problems is temperature issues with many people's ovens. Over the years the temperature gauge can get out of whack, especially with lower quality ovens and you'd never know it. The only way you might know it is when so many meals you cook end up taking longer than expected to cook, or not cooking through completely. You might blame yourself for being a bad cook when all along it's your oven not heating properly. I've cooked roasts at 225 for several hours and they've turned out fine.
By paullett_3897302
Scarborough, FL
on November 24, 2007
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My Roast was juicy, rare and delish...
There are two schools of thought on roasting meat. The high heat people and the low heat people. I have even cooked rost beef at lower temps. They shrink less and are juicier.Some Sear on the stove top and others start at a high heat and then turn it way down (which I do at timesThe trick is to know when to take it out becasue of carry over cooking heat to get it just the way you like it.
I seared my first to get the colour and caramelization for flavour.
By bradleyjv_6952280
Georgetown, TX
on December 31, 2006
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I do not believe 275 degrees to be the correct temperature for cooking. Our 4 lb. prime rib cooked for 2-1/2 hours (the last hour at 350 degrees, and was still much too rare. Sure played havoc to our serving timeline.
By crector_6768725
Boulder Creek, CA
on December 25, 2006
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I think this recipe has an error. How can the temp be 275 when most any other prime rib roasting recipe is 375 or higher?
By smithfmly03_4576459
Jerome, ID
on December 29, 2005
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If this is going to be your first home cooked prime rib and you are unsure of your self, Use this recipe. I just cooked my first one followed the easy to understand directions and i made the tenderest, rib I have ever had. Super out come. Thanks FOOD NETWORK.
Shawn
Jerome, ID
By jbonaduce
Portland, OR
on November 24, 2005
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I would only add a quick pan sear before plopping that bad boy in the oven.
By sallyclub_1090661
Scottsdale, AZ
on August 04, 2005
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quick and easy and the meat was cooked perfectly!!