> Recipes

Salt-and-Pepper-Crusted Prime Rib with Sage Jus

  • Prep Time -
  • Cook Time -
  • Serves 10
Food & Wine

Recipe Provided By: Food & Wine

See more from
Food & Wine on Yahoo! Food


Average (55 Ratings): 4 out of 5 stars

Write a Review
All 3 Reviews


1. Ingredients

  1. 14 pounds prime rib bone-in roast, tied
  2. Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper
  3. 20 large sage sprigs, divided
  4. 20 large thyme sprigs, divided
  5. 8 bay leaves, divided
  6. 8 shallots, peeled and halved
  7. 1 head garlic, cloves crushed
  8. 2 cups water, divided
  9. 1 onion, thinly sliced
  10. 3 tablespoons freshly cracked black peppercorns
  11. 4 garlic cloves, thinly sliced
  12. 1 cup dry red wine
  13. 5 cups beef stock or low-sodium broth
  14. 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

Nutrition Info

Per Serving

  • Calories: 1230 kcal
  • Carbohydrates: 14 g
  • Dietary Fiber: 1 g
  • Fat: 97 g
  • Protein: 65 g
  • Sugars: 3 g

About: Nutrition Info

Powered by: ESHA Nutrient Database

2. Cooking Directions

  1. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F. Set the meat in a large roasting pan, fat side up. Season the meat generously with salt and pepper. Around the roast, scatter 10 sprigs each of sage and thyme, 6 of the bay leaves, the shallots and the crushed garlic cloves. Pour in 1 cup of the water and roast for 45 minutes. Reduce the temperature to 275 degrees F. Roast the meat for about 2 hours and 15 minutes longer, adding the remaining 1 cup of water to the pan as the juices evaporate. The roast is done when an instant-read thermometer inserted in the thickest part registers 135 degrees F.
  2. Transfer the roast to a large carving board. Pour the fat in the roasting pan into a large heatproof bowl, stopping when you reach the syrupy pan juices at the bottom. Pour the pan juices into a small bowl and discard the vegetables and herbs.
  3. Set the pan over 2 burners and add 2 tablespoons of the reserved fat. Add the onion, peppercorns and the sliced garlic, remaining 2 bay leaves and 10 sprigs each of sage and thyme. Cook over moderate heat until the onion is softened, about 8 minutes. Add the wine and cook, scraping up any bits stuck to the bottom and sides of the pan. Pour the mixture into a medium saucepan and bring to a boil over high heat. Add the beef stock and pan juices and cook over moderate heat until slightly reduced, about 15 minutes.
  4. In a small bowl, whisk the flour with 2 tablespoons of the reserved fat. Whisk the paste into the saucepan and simmer the gravy until thickened, about 5 minutes. Strain the gravy through a fine sieve and keep warm until ready to serve.
  5. Cut the bones off the roast and slice the meat 1/2 inch thick. Cut in between the bones and serve them on the side. Pass the gravy at the table.

Yield: 10 servings

3. Still Hungry?

'The great thing about doing a whole rib roast is that you don't have to concentrate,' Mina says. 'Season it right with salt and pepper, put it in the oven and then you can focus on all the dishes that go along with it.'

Rate This Recipe

Average (55 Ratings): 4 out of 5 stars

Technology in partnership withAllrecipes.com

Share with Others

  • Really Great.

    adconquer - November 11, 2006 12:02:11 PM PST
    Try Using Montreal Steak Spice, with the salt and pepper. Cut off bones before cooking and place back on bones while cooking. You won't burn your fingers after its done cutting the bones off.

    6 of 7 found this review helpful.

    Was this review helpful to you? Yes - No Report Abuse

  • Simple and Elegant

    DY S - February 28, 2008 07:10:39 AM PST
    This is a great recipe, simple to prepare with excellent return! The smoky taste of sage is great in the au jus! Guests or family will love it.

    It is an absolute travesty to cook good prime rib to well-done. If you cook any meat to well-done as it sits to "rest" before slicing the heat from the oven will continue to work and you will have OVERDONE, tougher and stringy beef. You might as well have made a chuck roast.

    One doesn't have to have it "bloody" but for true beef lovers, the flavour is best when it's still pink.

    1 of 1 found this review helpful.

    Was this review helpful to you? Yes - No Report Abuse

  • LOVING PRIME RIB

    bravodefcon - December 26, 2007 12:39:03 PM PST
    FULLY COOKED IT SOUNDS GREAT.I SUGGEST YOU DO NOT EAT MEAT WITH THE BLOOD IN IT.I LIKE COOKING MINE ALL AT A LOW TEMP.225 DEGREES.

    2 of 7 found this review helpful.

    Was this review helpful to you? Yes - No Report Abuse

Yahoo! Food Videos

Most Watched Food Videos

Summer's Best Real Food Recipes

Summer's Best Real Food Recipes

Check out Bobby Flay’s Real Food Summer School videos, recipes & sweepstakes.

My Food

help

Recipe of the Day

Open
Balsamic-Glazed Salmon Fillets

Balsamic-Glazed Salmon Fillets

from: ISYBEL

Average (33 Ratings): 3.5 out of 5 stars

A glaze featuring balsamic vinegar, garlic, honey, white wine and Dijon mustard makes baked salmon…

Recent Activity

Open

Keep track of what you've seen recently

Articles
No recently viewed items
Recipes
No recently viewed items
Searches
No recently viewed items