An impressive cut of tender beef that feeds a crowd, prime rib is a perennially popular holiday centerpiece and dinner-party main course. But because nothing in life or butchery is simple, it can go ...

Step 1: Get an instant-read thermometer. There’s no point in spending money on prime rib if you’re just going to guess when it’s done. By Sam Sifton Sam Sifton’s prime rib roast.Credit...Romulo Yanes ...

Cooking prime rib isn't always easy when there's so much that can go wrong. But with these expert tips, you'll be sure to make a roast worth drooling over.

Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Using a medium size bowl, mix all the dry ingredients together. Coat the ribeye with mustard. Sprinkle dry rub on both sides of the ribeye. Season both sides of the ribeye ...

Prime rib and ribeye come from the same area of a cow, but prime rib is a larger cut that is broken down into a roast, while a ribeye is smaller steak cut that's taken from the prime rib. Prime rib is ...

Those little scraps of meat are your ticket to big pork flavor. Aaron Bickham, director of culinary and executive chef of The Bartolotta Restaurants in Milwaukee, loves using ham bones to make rich, ...