How Do You Season A Prime Rib Roast?
Prime rib roast, more commonly known as standing rib roast, is a high-quality cut of meat that encompasses three ribs near the short end of the cow. A typical three-rib roast weighs about 8 lbs. and will feed five to seven people. When cooking a prime rib roast, it is important to season it using the right technique, which will flavor the entire prime rib roast and keep the meat tender and juicy. Peel the outer skin from six garlic cloves, and rinse them off with cool water to remove any dirt. Place the cloves in a small mixing bowl. Mash the skinned garlic cloves until they begin to form a paste, and then add 2 tsp. of kosher salt and 1 tsp. of black pepper. Continue mashing until the ingredients are mixed thoroughly. Place the prime rib roast in a metal baking pan with the fatty portion up. The ribs on the bottom will create a rack that will keep the prime rib off the pan and allow you to easily season the bottom of the roast. Carve several long diagonal slices across the fatty top o