Now my butcher only had a limited choice (as usual I give them no notice - well often I don't know what I want till I get there) so it was 2 ribs off some monster cow - 5.5kg of meat!
Now that's a big roasting pan but it only just fits. Nothing special here - just season well with lots of salt & black pepper. I go for Hugh F-W's recipes for roasting these days, so this fella went in for 30 mins at about 220°C and then down to 150°C for 9 mins per 500g, although I actually did mine for 90 minutes. Then half hour rest. To be honest it was still a bit overcooked for me - here's the beast once it had come out - note this is with the top half taken off already to make it easier to carve (the other half is in the foil wrapping):
And finally on the plate:
One day I'll share the yorkshire pudding recipe (if like me you like them eggy and with a good bit of squidy batter you'll love it), but I'm in a bit of a rush right now. I will try and share what I did with the leftovers though soon - that's worth a post in itself!
Update Christmas 2010: My Yorkshire Pudding Recipe
2 comments:
thats not a fore rib of beef thats the wing rib
Thanks for the feedback, but I assure you that is a Forerib. I have cooked Wing Rib as well, which I do think is an excellent roast as well. You can see videos of one those one over here, along with my horseradish crumpets:
https://picasaweb.google.com/117478890230640167662/WingRibOfBeefWithHorseradishCrumpets
(excuse the cat at the beginning, it's all a bit amateur I'm afraid!)
It's certainly true though that different ribs from different types of beef can look very different, so it can be hard sometimes to tell from a single picture what cut of beef it may be. Dexter, for example tend to be quite small and quite different in my experience.
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