Standing rib roast with yorkshire pudding?

Denine

I want to go on a cruise! I want to move to sunny
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Who has a great recipe?

I am going to make this for the first time for Christmas Eve dinner.

I found a couple of good recipes on the Foodchannel website, but decided to come here to see what you all have to say.
 
I got this from Cooks Illustrated. I am not a cook but I followed step by step and I nailed it. I had to special order the oxtails.

Ask the butcher to cut the meat off the ribs, but make sure to keep the ribs because the meat is tied back onto them for roasting. Letting the roast stand at room temperature for 2 hours before roasting helps it cook evenly. Plan on removing the roast from the refrigerator about 5 1/2 hours before serving.

Ingredients
1 first-cut beef rib roast (ribs 9 through 12, about 8 pounds), meat removed from bone, ribs reserved, patted dry
1 1/2 pounds oxtails
1 tablespoon tomato paste
3 medium onions , cut into eigths
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
kosher salt (preferably) or table salt
2 tablespoons ground black pepper
1 cup red wine , medium-bodied, such as Côtes du Rhône
1 3/4 cups low-sodium beef broth
1 3/4 cups low-sodium chicken broth
2 sprigs fresh thyme
Instructions

1.

1. Remove roast and ribs from refrigerator and let stand at room temperature 2 hours. After an hour, adjust oven rack to lowest position and heat oven to 400 degrees. Rub oxtails with tomato paste and place in heavy-bottomed, burner-safe roasting pan. Toss onions with 1 tablespoon oil, then scatter onions in roasting pan. Roast until oxtails and onions are browned, about 45 minutes, flipping oxtails halfway through cooking time. Remove from oven and set roasting pan with oxtails aside; reduce oven temperature to 250 degrees.
2.

2. When roast has stood at room temperature 2 hours, heat heavy-bottomed 12-inch skillet over medium heat until hot, about 4 minutes. Meanwhile, rub ends and fat-side of roast with remaining 2 tablespoons oil, then sprinkle with 1 1/2 teaspoons kosher salt (or 3/4 teaspoon table salt) and pepper. Place roast fat-side down in skillet and cook until well-browned, 12 to 15 minutes; using tongs, stand roast on end and cook until well-browned, about 4 minutes. Repeat with other end. Do not brown side where ribs were attached. Place roast browned-side up on cutting board and cool 10 minutes. Following illustration 1 below, tie browned roast to ribs. Set roast bone-side down in roasting pan (see illustration 2), pushing oxtails and onions to sides of pan. Roast 1 hour, then remove from oven and check internal temperature; center of roast should register about 70 degrees on instant-read thermometer. (If internal temperature is higher or lower, adjust total cooking time.) Return roast to oven, and prepare Yorkshire pudding batter now (if making), and cook 1 1/4 to 1 3/4 hours longer, until center of meat registers about 122 degrees for rare to medium-rare or about 130 degrees for medium-rare to medium (see illustration 3) . Transfer roast to cutting board and tent loosely with foil. Increase oven temperature to 450 degrees for Yorkshire pudding.
3.

3. While roast rests, spoon off fat from roasting pan, reserving 3 tablespoons for Yorkshire puddings; set roasting pan aside while preparing puddings for baking. While puddings bake, set roasting pan over 2 burners at high heat. Add wine to roasting pan; using wooden spoon, scrape up browned bits and boil until reduced by half, about 3 minutes. Add beef broth, chicken broth, and thyme. Cut twine on roast and remove meat from ribs; re-tent meat. Add ribs, meaty side down, to roasting pan and continue to cook, stirring occasionally, until liquid is reduced by two-thirds (to about 2 cups), 16 to 20 minutes. Add any accumulated beef juices from meat and cook to heat through, about 1 minute longer. Discard ribs and oxtails; strain jus through mesh strainer into gravy boat, pressing on onions to extract as much liquid as possible.
4.

4. Set meat browned-side up on board and cut into 3/8 -inch-thick slices; sprinkle lightly with salt. Serve immediately, passing jus separately.
 
Who has a great recipe?

I am going to make this for the first time for Christmas Eve dinner.

I found a couple of good recipes on the Foodchannel website, but decided to come here to see what you all have to say.

Alton Brown on the food network made one the other day. There might be recipe on there website:goodvibes
 
Thanks. Anyone else?

I am going to use Alton Brown's yorkshire pudding recipe I think.
 

Paula Deen has the absolute best standing rib roast recipe. It's on the Food Network website just google foolproof rib roast. I've used this recipe multiple times to rave reviews. It cooks perfectly every time. Go heavy on the seasoning - it crusts up delicious.
 
Here is a link to the Betty Crocker website:

http://www.bettycrocker.com/recipes...-pudding/ba3b2ed7-b0d6-4770-b946-e4fb6fd3541a

That is the Yorkshire pudding recipe I use.

For the rib roast, I take it out of the refrigerator about 1/2 hour before I want to roast it so that it comes to room temperature--seasoning won't stick to a cold roast.

I season all surfaces with garlic salt and freshly ground pepper. I place the roast, rib side down/fat side up, in a roasting pan. I put extra garlic salt and pepper on the fat on top and place a couple of bay leaves on there.

I roast it for about 15 minutes to the pound at 325 degrees. So say it's a six pound roast--that means 1 1/2 hours. I test it with a meat thermometer stuck in the middle of the meat and bake it until it's 145 degrees. I place the roast on a platter and cover it with foil while the pudding bakes. It will cook more and the juices will distribute throughout the roast.

For gravy, I use canned Au Jus (Campbell's). I also like to make a horseradish sauce by mixing horseradish into sour cream. I add some lemon juice, a spoonful of sugar, chopped parsley, salt and pepper.
 
Paula Deen has the absolute best standing rib roast recipe. It's on the Food Network website just google foolproof rib roast. I've used this recipe multiple times to rave reviews. It cooks perfectly every time. Go heavy on the seasoning - it crusts up delicious.

:thumbsup2 I've done that one too and it's been perfect.
 
Paula Deen has the absolute best standing rib roast recipe. It's on the Food Network website just google foolproof rib roast. I've used this recipe multiple times to rave reviews. It cooks perfectly every time. Go heavy on the seasoning - it crusts up delicious.

So true!
 
Ohhh, I'm, subbing so I remember the recommendations especially the Paula Dean one and Yorkshire pudding from Alton, I love these hosts! I think I'll make it New Years Day.

I've never had Yorkshire pudding, what is it like?

Thanks for starting this thread OP!
 
I made this last Christmas, and it was the best I ever had. Don't get too nervous about the salt, it does not make a salty roast.

Ingredients:
2 cups coarse kosher salt
4 pounds prime rib roast

1 tablespoon ground black pepper
1 tablespoon seasoning salt
Directions:
1. Preheat oven to 210 degrees F (100 degrees C).
2. Cover the bottom of a roasting pan with a layer of kosher salt. Place the roast, bone side down, on the salt. Season the meat with the ground black pepper and seasoning salt, then cover completely with kosher salt.
3. Roast in preheated oven for 4 to 5 hours, or until the internal temperature of the meat reaches 145 degrees F (63 degrees C).
4. Remove from oven and let rest for 30 minutes. This sets the juices and makes the roast easier to carve. (Note: Be sure to remove all the salt from the roast before serving.)
 
The pudding is more like a bread.

Have you ever had popovers? Like the ones Hannah made for Meg and Jo in Little Women? It's the same batter.
 
I'm going to try the Alton Brown recipe this year, cooking under an azelea pot just sounds so cool :)
 
We used the Guy Fieri recipe on Food Network last year. It was excellent.
 
Don't have the recipe with me, but when making Yorkshire pudding, but sure all of the ingredients are at room temperature. It will "puff" up better.

Edie
 
Also for the Yorkshire pudding make sure your fat in your oven is really, really hot before you pour the batter mixture in.
From a Yorkshire person, who grew up on Yorkshire puddings for our weekly Sunday roast dinner!!
 
Ooh, thanks everyone. I can't wait!
 















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