You will want a boneless prime rib roast. Prime Rib is Prime Rib, it is it's own cut.
Not sure what your reasoning for going boneless is, but I'm a big fan of having the bones be a roasting rack that also provides flavor. The bones are easy to take off, if not already done for you at the meat counter.
Im not cooking it, just paying for it.just Following orders.
Was trying to have a productive morning and this caused me to watch the OCB training video in its entirety.Question for the meatheads of CF:
i need to buy a chunk of meat to make “Prime Rib” (no bone in it, which is what I think a true Prime Rib would be?)
I’d like to get it at Costco. What should I look for on the label?
Agreed. "Go with the bone"They are all the same piece of meat a ribeye roast just isn't prime grade and always go with the bone.
That's what she said?THERE WILL BE NO BONE.
The bank's been after me like flies on a rib roast.
Are you eating it? If you're paying and eating it, get the damn bone.Im not cooking it, just paying for it.just Following orders.
Are you eating it? If you're paying and eating it, get the damn bone.
Im paying and eating, but not cooking it. I’m not going to be responsible for a$100 piece of meat getting ruined. I slice cheese and make toast. That’s my limit lol.
$100 piece of meat? What are you feeding… 3 ppl?
Most places I've seen in central Iowa its around $17/lb, but I'm not sure about Costco.How much is this going cost me? I was thinking like $12/ lb and I need like 7-10 lbs. i might be getting tricked.
Cut it off and tie it back on. If I'm dropping $150-$200 on a piece of meat, I want it to be as good as it can be. And the bone has an impact on the end result.Regarding the bone, which do most of you do?
Cut the bone off and tie it back on to the roast? Or do you cook with bone attached and cut the bone off after cooking?