Rosemary Crusted Rib Roast
This rosemary crusted rib roast delivers restaurant-quality results through proper trimming, generous seasoning with dried rosemary and steak rub, and precise temperature control for a tender, show-stopping centerpiece.
This rosemary crusted rib roast delivers restaurant-quality results through proper trimming, generous seasoning with dried rosemary and steak rub, and precise temperature control for a tender, show-stopping centerpiece.
Delivery in as fast as one hour.*
Prices vary by store
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If starting with a bone-in roast, carefully remove the bones, saving them to make an au jus if desired.
Trim the thick fat cap off the roast. This doesn't need to be perfect, but removing most of it helps create a better crust.
Place the trimmed roast on a baking sheet and refrigerate, uncovered, for at least a few hours or overnight to dry the surface.
Coat the entire roast with olive oil.
Season the roast heavily on all sides with your favorite steak rub.
Coat the roast with a generous amount of dried rosemary, patting it onto the surface.
Tie the roast with butcher's twine to create a compact, uniform shape for even cooking.
Place the roast on a wire rack set inside a baking sheet. Insert an oven-safe meat thermometer into the thickest part of the roast.
Roast in a preheated 250°F oven until the internal temperature reaches 122°F.
Once at 122°F, turn the oven to broil (high) to form a crust, cooking until the internal temperature reaches 125°F.
Remove the roast from the oven and transfer it to a cutting board. Tent loosely with aluminum foil.
Let the roast rest for at least 20-30 minutes. The internal temperature will continue to rise to 130-135°F for a perfect medium-rare.
Remove the butcher's twine, slice against the grain, and serve.
Slice and store covered in the refrigerator up to 3 days. Reheat gently at 300°F until warmed through, or serve cold for sandwiches.
meat thermometer · roasting pan with rack
Use a meat thermometer inserted into the thickest part without touching bone. Aim for 130–135°F for medium-rare, which will rise slightly while resting.
Yes. Trim the fat cap to about ¼ inch to allow the rub to penetrate and crisp properly while retaining enough fat for flavor and moisture.
Rest for 15–20 minutes, tented loosely with foil. This allows carryover cooking and redistribution of juices for tenderness and easier carving.
Yes. Season and refrigerate up to 24 hours before cooking. Bring to room temperature 1–2 hours before roasting for even cooking.
A 6 lb boneless rib roast serves 6–8 people, allowing roughly ¾–1 lb per person with modest sides.
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