Hey Chef Boyardee...you missed the point and we missed out on the best part. Cut a slice off so we can see what it looks like! Why do you think we watch these videos?
Hey Chef Boyardee...you missed the point and we missed out on the best part. Cut a slice off so we can see what it looks like! Why do you think we watch these videos?
hi I like my rib roast at room temp before cooking, thenroastt itat 450 for 30 min turn down to 325-350 cook till you get a reading of 115- 125 tent for 20 min.s and sumptious rare,or adjust to med rare
Chances are he started at about 325 - 350 F. I'm guessing that was about a 4 pound roast, took maybe an hour and 15 - 20 minutes or so to get to 115 - 120. Then blast at 500 F for the the nice crust and the next 10 degrees or so. Don't forget that you get about a 5 degree rise after pulling out of the oven and letting it rest
Personally I aim for a final internal temp of about 130, on the rare side of medium rare.
Wouldn't it be easier, more exact, to use boiling water as the calibration point? 212 degrees? You wouldn't have to worry about how much ice you're using....
Actually the ice is more accurate. The boiling point of water depends on atmospheric pressure, elevation above sea level, mineral content, oxygen content and such. There could be 10 - 15 degree differences.
There are differences in an ice water bath too, but they are on the order of a degree or two, more accurate for this purpose.
I enjoy Alton Brown's rib roast episode I saw on YouTube. He talks about aging the meat for 24hrs to get rid of some of the water weight and condense the meat flavor.
A lot of people might have missed that your instructions for the rib roast were so simple, because you simply don't overthink an expensive cut of beef like this. The quality of the cut, and the aging of the meat are what make this a success.
Keith cranked it up to 500º at the end, to make a tasty exterior. Don't make the mistake of "searing to seal in the juices"! He did this perfectly.
Perfect simple prime rib, I also use rosemary, pepper and salt with roasted primerib. I am sure a lot of people will find this video helpful in the coming days. Look for my vegetable soup recipe "vid response".
Thermometers!
phatmattcowboys 1 year ago
Hey Chef Boyardee...you missed the point and we missed out on the best part. Cut a slice off so we can see what it looks like! Why do you think we watch these videos?
cdpiro 1 year ago
Hey Chef Boyardee...you missed the point and we missed out on the best part. Cut a slice off so we can see what it looks like! Why do you think we watch these videos?
cdpiro 1 year ago
did this come from Good Eats lmao
xkoalakingx 1 year ago
The bones make the meat more flavorful and the fat keeps it moist. Only a jackass would ask to have either removed.
pitbull314 2 years ago 4
i love all you recepi tk for post
garybru1 2 years ago
thanks
Keith
keithsnow 2 years ago
hi I like my rib roast at room temp before cooking, thenroastt itat 450 for 30 min turn down to 325-350 cook till you get a reading of 115- 125 tent for 20 min.s and sumptious rare,or adjust to med rare
maidmoira 3 years ago 2
good method....
I am eager for a rib roast very soon...
keith
keithsnow 2 years ago
@maidmoira way to rare - go 140*
realfunny7 2 months ago
What temperature did you start with??
daytodaylife 3 years ago
Chances are he started at about 325 - 350 F. I'm guessing that was about a 4 pound roast, took maybe an hour and 15 - 20 minutes or so to get to 115 - 120. Then blast at 500 F for the the nice crust and the next 10 degrees or so. Don't forget that you get about a 5 degree rise after pulling out of the oven and letting it rest
Personally I aim for a final internal temp of about 130, on the rare side of medium rare.
teamfat666 3 years ago
Too late, I already burned it.:(
daytodaylife 3 years ago
How about giving us an estimate of the weight versus the time needed to get it to medium.
9aspengold5 3 years ago
What oven temperture to cook this at initially?
funjenfun 3 years ago
"How to calibrate a thermometer" It has very little to do with roasting a rib roast.
bademesteren 3 years ago
Wouldn't it be easier, more exact, to use boiling water as the calibration point? 212 degrees? You wouldn't have to worry about how much ice you're using....
tigereye1964 3 years ago
Actually the ice is more accurate. The boiling point of water depends on atmospheric pressure, elevation above sea level, mineral content, oxygen content and such. There could be 10 - 15 degree differences.
There are differences in an ice water bath too, but they are on the order of a degree or two, more accurate for this purpose.
teamfat666 3 years ago
I enjoy Alton Brown's rib roast episode I saw on YouTube. He talks about aging the meat for 24hrs to get rid of some of the water weight and condense the meat flavor.
tigereye1964 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Your supposed to cut the roast to see the inside! That's the money shot you Jerk off!!! It probably looks like shit.
redgecko1 3 years ago
I never knew I could calibrate my thermometer....duh! I love your show...you do a great job!
Wivanunu 3 years ago
wow that looks great :)
mskerripa 4 years ago
Keith:
I did it your way. Now while no pro, people do like my cooking - this time however, they were asking where I got the roast from...
Thanks so much ( I think lol)
freathinker 4 years ago
doing it last will give you a more even interior temp...instead of having a ring of well done then a small ring of rare....
keith
keithsnow 4 years ago
Interesting!
I've always seared first at 500 for about 15 mins then lowered the temp.
What's the advantage of searing last?
I'll have to try this!
Thanks!
freathinker 4 years ago
A lot of people might have missed that your instructions for the rib roast were so simple, because you simply don't overthink an expensive cut of beef like this. The quality of the cut, and the aging of the meat are what make this a success.
Keith cranked it up to 500º at the end, to make a tasty exterior. Don't make the mistake of "searing to seal in the juices"! He did this perfectly.
sevenbates 4 years ago
thanks!!
Your exactly right...good ingredients dont need much from the cook!!
keith
keithsnow 4 years ago
Keith, thank you for sharing your wonderful, seasonal recipes with us. This is a great recipe for those family holiday get-togethers.
xeryph 4 years ago
thanks Chef!
Merry Christmas
Keith
keithsnow 4 years ago
Hey Keith,
Perfect simple prime rib, I also use rosemary, pepper and salt with roasted primerib. I am sure a lot of people will find this video helpful in the coming days. Look for my vegetable soup recipe "vid response".
Chef Brian
cookingrecipes 4 years ago