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.
Hi Everyone, as mentioned in my introduction post, BOTL needs quite a bit of updating, patching and whatever else I might come across. Over the next few weekends BOTL may be unreachable on occasion as I do migrations or updates, etc. Just be patient - we'll be back! I'll generally try to keep these maintenances until later in the evenings.
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!!