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Beef Roast #8752
06/30/2009 10:32 AM
06/30/2009 10:32 AM

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Hi everyone,

I am looking to prepare a beef roast for a dinner for friends to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Will appreciate any recommendations for a good cut of beef that will be tasty and tender. Any favorite cuts out there? Recipes also will be great!

Thanks.

Re: Beef Roast #8753
06/30/2009 12:12 PM
06/30/2009 12:12 PM
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 252
Grumpy Offline
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Prime Rib


[color:"red"]Grumpy;My wife is not a small boat being towed by a larger one. [/color]<img src="http://www.traveltalkonline.com/forums/images/graemlins/duh.gif" alt="" />
Re: Beef Roast [Re: Grumpy] #8754
06/30/2009 12:20 PM
06/30/2009 12:20 PM
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 570
dseltzer Offline
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Prime Rib is very good. Lots of Fat equals lots of flavor. I would stay away from the tenderloin and filet mignon as I am a big believer that they do not have much taste. If you should get a Prime Rib get choice or prime as they have even more flavor. This is the way I cook it

I take some coarse black pepper and some chopped garlic and mix it with olive oil, I will then rub this all over the outside. I will then cook it at 200 degrees. Yes, that is 200 degrees until it reaches an internal temperature of 115 degrees. This could take as much as 6-10 hours depending on the size of the beast. But it is well worth it. Sprinkle on a little kosher salt before you slice it

Re: Beef Roast [Re: dseltzer] #8755
06/30/2009 02:48 PM
06/30/2009 02:48 PM
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 2,668
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LBI2SXM Offline
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On the food network Alton Brown has a recipe where he dry cures the meat prior to roasting it. Also Guy Fieri did a boneless rib roast the other day in which he dry cured the meat. Wrapped it in cheese cloth and kept it in the fridge at 38 degrees for days, without opening the door, preferably a fridge in a garage. It's apparently delicious, although I have never tried it.

Re: Beef Roast [Re: LBI2SXM] #8756
06/30/2009 03:20 PM
06/30/2009 03:20 PM
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 1,278
Virginia Beach, VA
SarahJane Offline
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Virginia Beach, VA
Paula Dean has a recipe on food network I think called fool proof rib roast, it is really excellent, you put it in the oven on 400 or so for a short time and then turn your oven off and don't open it. Shortly before serving it you turn the oven back on again. Works every time.


Sarah
Re: Beef Roast [Re: SarahJane] #8757
06/30/2009 06:39 PM
06/30/2009 06:39 PM
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 19,406
Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
peconic Offline
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peconic  Offline
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Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
Here's a never fail Prime Rib Recipe... works for any size Prime Rib... I have done it using a roast with 8 ribs...
I also like to add peeled whole onions to the roasting pan during cooking...

[color:"blue"]Roast Prime Rib of Beef Recipe[/color]

[color:"blue"]INGREDIENTS[/color]
4-10+ pound rib roast
1 cup beef broth
S&P to taste
Garlic slivers inserted with knife (optional)
Kitchen Bouquet to rub on outside of roast

[color:"blue"]DIRECTIONS[/color]
1. Have your butcher trim the short ribs from the roast. Place the meat in a dish and let it come to room temperature. Rub all sides with salt and pepper and then Kitchen Bouquet.
2. make small slits in meat with boning knife and insert garlic slivers (optional)
3. Place the meat on a rack in a shallow roasting pan.
4. Roast in a preheated 500 degree F oven for 20 minutes.
5. Reduce the heat to 325 degree F and roast 2 hours longer for medium-rare.
6. [color:"red"](DO NOT OPEN OVEN DOOR UNTIL TIME IS FINISHED, or internal temp reaches 115F!!!)[/color]
7. Transfer the roast to a heated platter.
8. Cover loosely and let stand for 15 minutes before carving.
9. For the Au Jus: Spoon off any excess fat from the roasting pan.
10. Measure out 1/2 cup of the beef juices and reserve for the Yorkshire pudding.
11. Pour the beef broth into the roasting pan.
12. Bring to a simmer over moderately high heat, scraping up any brown bits clinging to the bottom and sides of the pan.
13. Season with salt and pepper.
14. Strain the roasting juices into a heated sauce boat and serve with the roast.

[color:"red"]NOTE:[/color] I use a wired remote cooking thermometer until internal temp is 115F...
it will go up to about 120F-125F during the resting period...


[color:"blue"]Life with my wife... It's not just a marriage, It's an Adventure![/color]
"Only Sailors Get Blown Offshore" <*}}}><{
Re: Beef Roast [Re: LBI2SXM] #8758
06/30/2009 06:51 PM
06/30/2009 06:51 PM
Joined: May 2001
Posts: 6,993
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BigJim Offline
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I cook two large USDA Choice standing rib roasts each Christmas and have taken to leaving them thawed at least 3 (5 seems best) days in the refrigerator covered with dish towels changed daily. This wicks out moisture drying the meat and the flavor is improved. We did a dual run one year and compared the two. The dryer roast won out big time. Kosher salt, medium to coarsely ground pepper and garlic are all that are needed. On other occasions I'll make a garlic herb paste and coat the roast lightly....works best when slow cooking. Have also done a rock salt encrusted version that was good. Now I'm craving roast.

Re: Beef Roast [Re: BigJim] #8759
06/30/2009 06:54 PM
06/30/2009 06:54 PM
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 19,406
Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
peconic Offline
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peconic  Offline
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I have also used my cooking method and encrusted the whole roast in about 1/4" of horseradish... Yummmm... <img src="http://www.traveltalkonline.com/forums/images/graemlins/Thumbsup.gif" alt="" /> <img src="http://www.traveltalkonline.com/forums/images/graemlins/Thumbsup.gif" alt="" /> <img src="http://www.traveltalkonline.com/forums/images/graemlins/Thumbsup.gif" alt="" />


[color:"blue"]Life with my wife... It's not just a marriage, It's an Adventure![/color]
"Only Sailors Get Blown Offshore" <*}}}><{
Re: Beef Roast [Re: peconic] #8760
06/30/2009 07:03 PM
06/30/2009 07:03 PM
Joined: May 2001
Posts: 6,993
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BigJim Offline
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Ground or prepared?

Re: Beef Roast [Re: BigJim] #8761
06/30/2009 07:08 PM
06/30/2009 07:08 PM
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 19,406
Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
peconic Offline
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peconic  Offline
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Posts: 19,406
Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
Usually just prepared... Gold's Hot... I did it once with fresh ground... very good...
Horseradish, after roasting, gets a sweet flavor...
I also encrust Pot Roasts in horseradish... Yummm...

I used to grow my own horseradish on LI, as it does really well in the sandy soil...
BUT my Dad keeps pulling it out thinking it's a big weed...
AH... he's 86 and forgets stuff like that... so I can't get upset...


[color:"blue"]Life with my wife... It's not just a marriage, It's an Adventure![/color]
"Only Sailors Get Blown Offshore" <*}}}><{
Re: Beef Roast [Re: peconic] #8762
06/30/2009 07:56 PM
06/30/2009 07:56 PM
Joined: May 2001
Posts: 6,993
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BigJim Offline
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Love fresh ground. Sure does clear the sinus.

Re: Beef Roast [Re: BigJim] #8763
06/30/2009 08:39 PM
06/30/2009 08:39 PM
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 19,406
Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
peconic Offline
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peconic  Offline
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Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
that's what I like with my Filet Mignon... fresh ground with a little malt vinegar & kosher salt added...
Gotta grind it outside though... it'll kill you if you grind it in the kitchen!
I grind up what I need in one of those small food processors...


[color:"blue"]Life with my wife... It's not just a marriage, It's an Adventure![/color]
"Only Sailors Get Blown Offshore" <*}}}><{
Re: Beef Roast [Re: SarahJane] #8764
06/30/2009 09:10 PM
06/30/2009 09:10 PM
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 2,827
Galena, IL
indi Offline
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Galena, IL
Here's the prime rib recipe I use...works every time! This recipe supposedly works for any size roast. I have used it with roasts ranging in size from 4# to 8#.

1. Select a standing rib roast, well marbelized.
2. Let meat stand at room temp. for at least 1 hour before cooking.
3. Preheat oven to 375. Rub meat well with salt, sprinkle with coarse pepper...I also add some garlic to the rub. Place meat fat side up in a shallow roasting pan. DO NOT COVER. DO NOT ADD WATER.
4. Put roast in oven; cook for just ONE hour. Turn off heat BUT DO NOT OPEN OVEN DOOR AT ANY TIME UNTIL READY TO SERVE.
5. Regardless of the length of time the roast has been in the oven-30 or 40 minutes before serving, TURN ON OVEN AGAIN to 375. Cook meat for 30-40 minutes.
6. Now open oven door, remove roast to serving platter.

The meat will be very brown and crisp on the outside and pink as you carve (medium rare and very juicy).

I make this every Christmas and my family raves about it...so easy.


Joyce M-C
[Linked Image]
Re: Beef Roast [Re: indi] #8765
06/30/2009 09:26 PM
06/30/2009 09:26 PM
Joined: Aug 2000
Posts: 82,471
Central Florida!
Carol_Hill Offline
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Carol_Hill  Offline
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I don't get it. You cook it an hour and then turn the oven off and then you cook an additional 30 to 40 minutes??? I don't understand the directions..


Carol Hill
Re: Beef Roast [Re: Carol_Hill] #8766
06/30/2009 09:35 PM
06/30/2009 09:35 PM

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Carol,

I believe once you cook the prime rib for one hour, turn the oven off for several hours. Do not open the oven door at all, just leave the roast in the oven. Then, about 40 minutes before you are ready to serve, turn the oven on again and cook for 30-40 minutes. It is really, really good.

Re: Beef Roast #8767
06/30/2009 10:21 PM
06/30/2009 10:21 PM
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 19,406
Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
peconic Offline
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peconic  Offline
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Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
anon has it correct...
I have tried both this way and my directions...
both come out about the same...
the key is to not open the oven door... ever!
and to use a meat thermometer...
the internal temp doesn't lie... 115F for rare to med-rare...

works great if you want to make Yorkshire Pudding too...


[color:"blue"]Life with my wife... It's not just a marriage, It's an Adventure![/color]
"Only Sailors Get Blown Offshore" <*}}}><{
Re: Beef Roast [Re: peconic] #8768
07/01/2009 01:17 AM
07/01/2009 01:17 AM
Joined: May 2001
Posts: 6,993
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BigJim Offline
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Quote
the internal temp doesn't lie... 115F for rare to med-rare..


YES. And thermometers that will wire out of the oven are inexpensive and work great. You can set an alarm. Temp is what really matters no matter how you cook.

Re: Beef Roast [Re: BigJim] #8769
07/01/2009 06:53 AM
07/01/2009 06:53 AM
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 1,278
Virginia Beach, VA
SarahJane Offline
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Virginia Beach, VA
That is very similar to the recipe I mentioned above. I believe the bones get well heated and that keeps the roast cooking (along with the heat already in the oven) while the oven is off. This is also how you cook a real country ham.


Sarah
Re: Beef Roast #8770
07/01/2009 09:05 AM
07/01/2009 09:05 AM
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 2,827
Galena, IL
indi Offline
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indi  Offline
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Galena, IL
You got it!!!! So let's say you are serving at 6 pm. You can cook the roast for the first hour anytime you want. Then turn off the oven but don't open the door. Turn the oven on again around 5:15 pm and take out the roast 30-40 minutes later.

When I first got this recipe, I thought NO WAY!!!! Now it's the only way I prepare prime rib.


Joyce M-C
[Linked Image]
Re: Beef Roast [Re: BigJim] #8771
07/01/2009 10:31 AM
07/01/2009 10:31 AM
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 19,406
Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
peconic Offline
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Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
Quote
BigJim said:
Quote
the internal temp doesn't lie... 115F for rare to med-rare..


YES. And thermometers that will wire out of the oven are inexpensive and work great. You can set an alarm. Temp is what really matters no matter how you cook.


Don't you love the wired thermometers... I have three... all cost less than $15 (except one that was $35)... Best cooking thermometers I have ever used...
Threw all the rest of my old ones in the back of "the drawer"... they haven't been seen since... <img src="http://www.traveltalkonline.com/forums/images/graemlins/Laugh.gif" alt="" />
Cooking Times are only a guideline to approximate done time...
whenever I cook any meat, I use internal temperature for my definative done time... And the alarm works great!
I even have one that has a wireless unit that will alarm up to 150' away (the $35 one!)...
Bed, Bath & Beyond carry some really good, inexpensive, ones...


[color:"blue"]Life with my wife... It's not just a marriage, It's an Adventure![/color]
"Only Sailors Get Blown Offshore" <*}}}><{
Re: Beef Roast [Re: indi] #8772
07/01/2009 11:14 AM
07/01/2009 11:14 AM
Joined: Aug 2000
Posts: 82,471
Central Florida!
Carol_Hill Offline
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OK, thanks for the explanation!


Carol Hill
Re: Beef Roast [Re: peconic] #8773
07/01/2009 11:44 AM
07/01/2009 11:44 AM
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 13,398
Peaceful Eastern North Carolin...
GaKaye Offline
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GaKaye  Offline
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Peaceful Eastern North Carolin...
Just make sure you never pinch the wire in the top of your gas grill. Fried the electronics on mine and it never worked again <img src="http://www.traveltalkonline.com/forums/images/graemlins/cloud.gif" alt="" />

Re: Beef Roast [Re: GaKaye] #8774
07/01/2009 09:19 PM
07/01/2009 09:19 PM
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 19,406
Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
peconic Offline
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peconic  Offline
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Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
I always lead it out the hole for the rotisserie on the grill...
NP closing the oven door on it...


[color:"blue"]Life with my wife... It's not just a marriage, It's an Adventure![/color]
"Only Sailors Get Blown Offshore" <*}}}><{
Re: Beef Roast [Re: peconic] #8775
12/23/2009 04:08 PM
12/23/2009 04:08 PM
Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 905
Toronto, Canada
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mary Offline
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Toronto, Canada
What if you want the roast to be Medium, how much longer would you cook at the end?
Thanks
Mary <img src="http://www.traveltalkonline.com/forums/images/graemlins/xmas032.gif" alt="" />


Mary
Life is a series of delicious moments!
Re: Beef Roast [Re: mary] #8776
12/23/2009 05:41 PM
12/23/2009 05:41 PM
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 19,406
Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
peconic Offline
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peconic  Offline
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Basking Ridge, NJ Southold, NY...
For medium, cook it to about 130-135F in the center...
as far as timing goes, I have no idea, as we only cook it rare to med-rare...


[color:"blue"]Life with my wife... It's not just a marriage, It's an Adventure![/color]
"Only Sailors Get Blown Offshore" <*}}}><{
Re: Beef Roast [Re: peconic] #8777
12/23/2009 07:02 PM
12/23/2009 07:02 PM
Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 905
Toronto, Canada
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mary Offline
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Toronto, Canada
Thanks Brian
Merry Christmas to you and family
Mary


Mary
Life is a series of delicious moments!

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