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Is this a fairly foolproof recipe? I want to tackle a prime rib this year (have never made one) but after seeing the price of a small one, at Sam's, highly discounted to move quickly, I still cannot afford to mess this up.My favorite way to cook prime rib did this 7-pounder the other day.
If you've ever carved into a prime rib at a big holiday meal expecting a juicy, perfectly pink interior only to discover a dry, overcooked roast, this recipe is for you.
This simple, foolproof "mathematical method" for making the very best prime rib will greatly increase your chances of success. Here is the formula: Multiply the exact weight times 5 minutes. For me it was 5.35 x 5 = 26.75 minutes, which we round up to 27.
You'll cook your room-temperature prime rib at 500 degrees F for exactly that many minutes. (Twenty-seven minutes, in my case.) Then turn off the oven and wait 2 hours without opening the door. When the time's up, remove the prime rib and slice into the most perfectly medium-rare meat you've ever seen. See? That's all it takes to make foolproof prime rib cooked to a perfect pink that's somewhere just a shade under medium rare. Just make sure you're starting with a prime rib that has been brought to room temperature! This is critical in order for the math to work!
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Chef John's Perfect Prime Rib
Use Chef John's easy "mathematical method," and you'll get the best prime rib, cooked to a perfect medium rare, every time.www.allrecipes.com
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