I see 3 or 4 more pages in this threads future that have absolutely nothing to do with prime rib, LOL 
Jeff L.
Jeff L.
Oh, for anyone looking to duplicate this recipe, I started at 500* for 20 minutes, then dropped it to 325* until to my desired internal-temp.
Jeff L.
I do it this way, too. I let it go at 500 for exactly 5 minutes per pound, then I just turn the oven off and let it sit for two hours. PERFECT every time!Oh, for anyone looking to duplicate this recipe, I started at 500* for 20 minutes, then dropped it to 325* until to my desired internal-temp.
Jeff L.
I'm just viewing the pictures because if I can't eat it today I can darn well look at it!!Wow! The roast looks delicious. I cook prime rib for Christmas dinner each year. Your recipe is generally the same as what I follow. Just viewing the pictures is making me salivate!
I saved a little bit fresh for a couple sandwiches the next day, then froze the rest. Obviously fresh meat/dinner can't be beat, but I'm not ashamed to admit I use the freezer. LOL :thumbsup:Ryan, how are you planning to store your left overs? Just short-term in the fridge or you going to freeze them? I love cooking and especially doing large cuts of meat but my fiancee is a vegetarian so I tend to just do single portion meals like steak. If there's a good method for long-term storage of roasts and prime rib I could have plenty of left overs and not waste anything.
Too funny! Too true!I'm just viewing the pictures because if I can't eat it today I can darn well look at it!!