_prime Rib On The Grill Beef Royalty Food

ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF

Steps:

• 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.
• Place the meat on a rack in a shallow roasting pan.
• Roast in a preheated 450 degree F oven for 25 minutes.
• Reduce the heat to 325 degree F and roast 2 hours longer for medium-rare. Transfer the roast to a heated platter.
• Cover loosely and let stand for 15 minutes before carving.
• For the Au Jus: Spoon off any excess fat from the roasting pan.
• Measure out 1/2 cup of the beef juices and reserve for the Yorkshire pudding.
• Pour the beef broth into the roasting pan.
• Bring to a simmer over moderately high heat, scraping up any brown bits clinging to the bottom and sides of the pan.
• Season with salt and pepper.
• Strain the roasting juices into a heated sauce boat and serve with the roast.

HENRY'S FARMERS MARKET PERFECT BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST

Steps:

• Preheat oven to 450°F Place the roast in a shallow roasting pan and allow it to rest out of the refrigerator for 30 minutes, to bring the meat to just about room temperature. Combine seasonings to make rub. Rub the meat all over with this mixture, patting it into the meat -- particularly on top. Place the roast in the oven for 15 minutes or until the meat starts to brow (the high heat will sear the roast, sealing in the juices.) Reduce the heat to 350°F and continue to cook 12-15 minutes per pound, depending on the desired degree of doneness. Remove roast from the oven and allow the meat to rest for 20 minutes. Before carving, slice a piece of the exterior rosemary-scented fat from the meat and rub it into the carving board to further season roast.
• Gravy (optional). For gravy, thicken the pan juices with enough flour to make a paste (start with 1/3 cup.) Cook over moderate heat for 10 minutes, stirring constantly until the flour has browned and thinned slightly. Whisk in enough stock for a smooth sauce (about 2 cups for the average roast.) Simmer 10 minutes and adjust seasonings with salt, pepper, rosemary and/or parsley.
• DEGREE OF DONENESS Roasting Time / Internal Temperature:.
• Rare, 15 minutes per pound - 125°F.
• Medium Rare, 17 minutes per pound - 130 to 135°F.
• Medium, 18 minutes per pound - 140°F.
• Medium Well, 19 minutes per pound - 150°F.
• Well Done, 20 minutes per pound - 160°F.

GRILL-ROASTED PRIME RIB FOR CHARCOAL GRILL

Steps:

• Your butcher can remove the bones and trim excess fat from the roast; just make sure that the bones are packed up along with the meat, as you need them to protect it from overbrowning. If the only roast you can find is boneless, fashion a protective "bone" from aluminum foil (see instructions below). Letting the roast stand at room temperature for 2 hours prior to grilling helps it cook evenly. Serve the roast as is or with Horseradish Sauce.
• 1. Rub roast with oil and season generously with pepper. Spread salt on rimmed baking sheet; press roast into salt to coat evenly on all sides. Tie meat back onto bones exactly from where it was cut, passing two lengths of twine between each set of bones and knotting securely. Refrigerate roast, uncovered, for 1 hour, then let stand at room temperature 2 additional hours.
• 2. Meanwhile, soak wood chunks in water for 1 hour; drain. About 20 minutes before grilling, open top and bottom grill vents. Using chimney starter, ignite 4 quarts charcoal briquettes (about 60 coals) and burn until partially covered in thin, gray ash, about 15 minutes. Empty coals into grill; build modified two-level fire by arranging coals to cover one-half of grill. Place disposable roasting pan on empty side of grill. Position cooking grate over coals, cover grill, and heat until hot, about 5 minutes; scrape grate clean with grill brush.
• 3. Place roast on grate over hot side of grill and sear on fat-covered sides until well browned, turning as needed, 8 to 10 minutes total. (If flare-ups occur, move roast to cooler side of grill until flames die down.) When thoroughly browned, transfer roast to cooler side of grill, bone side down, with tips of bones pointed away from fire. Place soaked wood chunks on coals. Cover grill, positioning top vent over roast to draw smoke through grill. Grill-roast (do not remove lid for at least 1 1/2 hours) until instant-read thermometer inserted into center of roast reads 125 degrees for medium-rare, 2 to 2 1/2 hours.
• 4. Transfer roast to cutting board and let rest 20 minutes, lightly tented with foil. Remove strings and bones, cut into 1/2-inch-thick slices, and serve.

*BEEF

Steps:

• Most food cravings live short but intense lives. If the real thing isn't available, you can usually be placated with a reasonable facsimile or a close-enough relative. But when you're struck by the deep, maddening yearning for juicy grilled beef, you just gotta have the real thing. Nothing else will do.If beef is your passion, these moments can border on crisis. Details such as texture, the degree of doneness, and seasonings are sacrosanct. This desired beef serving must not merely be. It must be just so. No wonder so many beef lovers turn to the grill for true satisfaction. Whether you're preparing steaks, filets, burgers, or a roast, the grill is the best--some would say only--way to sear the outside quickly, giving it a wonderfully caramelized surface that yields to the tenderness within. But that's only half the story. Without a doubt, beef reaches its fullest flavor when steeped in the smoke that rises up when fat and juices drip onto the flames below. This is the stuff that cowboy dreams are made of. Then, of course, there is beef's appeal to the chef: versatility. Bovine topography is vast and varied, with a range of textures and flavors that's impossible to replicate. From the tender valleys of the short loin to the massive peaks of the chuck, there's a lot of territory to work with here. This affords the chef the luxury of choosing not only the cut, but the preparation method as well. Let's say you're craving a rich, tender helping. How about a filet mignon, a tenderloin roast, or a sizzling rib-eye? Easy, fast, delicious. Or let's say it's Saturday and you want to treat yourself after a busy day of errands and chores. Just slip a flank or skirt steak into a tenderizing marinade when you wake up and dine on thin slices of beef dripping with seasoned flavor that evening. And who doesn't appreciate the simplicity of the burger, which you can dress up or down depending on your mood. Fine-tuned to your craving-of-the-moment, the burger can be bliss. Got more time on your hands? Spend some of it rubbing or stuffing a roast or marinating some beef ribs. You won't regret a minute invested. And wouldn't a savory sauce--say, a velvety blend of red wine, mushrooms, and butter--be worth the effort to create? We think so! There are even choices today about the quality of beef you start with. We're not talking about the grade and cut, but rather the purity of the cattle's feed and water, whether or not the cattle ever receive growth hormones, how they're treated for illness, and how they're handled over the course of their entire lives. Marketed under the label of "natural" beef, there is a variety of products to choose from. Each producer has specific standards and definitions, however, so read the labels carefully or ask your butcher about them. These products usually cost more, but you may very well find a line of beef products that you'll want at your dinner table every time. Whatever you decide to season, slice, and devour, look for cuts with the most generous marbling. Trim off the excess outer fat. And ditch the guilt trip. We promise to put the fun back into a menu choice that has been met with a raised eyebrow in the past several years. Beef is about enjoyment. If you've ever wondered how to get there, we've got the inside scoop on how to shop for the good stuff, how to trim it up, and how to grill it to meet your expectations. From the homestead of the classic mouth-watering T-bone to the Elysian fields of garlic- and herb-crusted prime rib, there's something here for every beef lover. But don't take our word for it. Indulge!From Weber's Big Book of Grilling. Copyright © 2001 Weber-Stephen Products Co. All rights reserved. First published by Chronicle Books LLC, San Francisco, California.