Prime rib has a reputation for being extremely fancy and fussy. (Probably because it costs upwards of 60 bucks when you order it at a high-end steakhouse.) But you can easily find the cut at your neighborhood butcher, and surprisingly, it isn’t that pricey or tough to make. It’s time to start searing, grilling and stir-frying steak at home. Here are nine foolproof ways to cook prime rib—no culinary training required.
9 Easy Prime-Rib Recipes You Can Master at Home
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Published Jun 19, 2019
Standing Rib Roast
Master a classic with the help of Coterie member Katie Workman. This standing rib roast is cooked with potatoes, carrots and cipollini onions.
Prime Rib With Roasted Garlic And Horseradish Cream Sauce
The secret to a flavorful prime rib? Dry brine the beef. It’s a worthwhile extra step. (Then, of course, add roasted garlic and horseradish cream sauce.)
Smoked Ancho Chile Salted Steaks With Drunken Burst Sweet Cherries And Burrata
We can’t say we’ve ever had burrata on prime rib, but the pairing is divine. Extra credit for cherries and an ancho chile rub.
Smoked Prime Rib
Forget the barbecue joint down the street. Try smoking prime rib at home with your own proprietary blend of wood. (We suggest applewood like the recipe.)
Standing Rib Roast With Port Fig Glaze
Sweet fruit and fortified wine are classic accompaniments to standing rib roast, and this recipe from Coterie member Aida Mollenkamp is a great place to start.
Coffee Rubbed Prime Rib Roast With Roasted Garlic Gorgonzola Butter
Rubbing coffee grounds on prime rib is nothing new, but this roasted garlic Gorgonzola butter is a fresh favorite.
Prime Rib Sliders With Caramelized Onions And Horseradish Cream
Prediction: Your guests will go nuts when you serve up these prime rib sliders filled with caramelized onions and horseradish cream.
Prime Rib Beer And Bacon Chili Dogs
The ultimate crowd-pleaser: prime rib roast, beer-filled chili, bacon, melted cheese and a sprinkling of green onions.
Prime Rib With A Horseradish Salt And Pepper Crust
There’s no need to get fancy when the meat speaks for itself. Flavor your prime rib with fresh horseradish, rosemary, thyme, salt and pepper. It’s all you really need.