Thursday, January 12, 2012

Cooking Instructions For Prime Rib Roast

!±8± Cooking Instructions For Prime Rib Roast

Have you been searching for cooking instructions for prime rib roast and still can't find a recipe that will give you the juicy and tender prime rib roast that you deserve? The reason may be that recipes only give you the basic ingredients for cooking and not the actual cooking instructions.

Let's start with cooking instructions for prime rib roast that begins long before the day you prepare your prime rib. First, you should choose the prime rib that will give adequate portions for each guest that will be attending your dinner party. You may have to look for rib eye instead of prime rib, some local grocery stores label prime rib as rib eye. You can ask the butcher if he would remove most of the fat from the roast that you choose. This will save you time preparing the roast. If you can not get the butcher to remove the excess fat, then you will have to trim it when you get it home. You should leave just a little bit of fat on the roast for added flavor.

The next step in your cooking instructions is to create a seasoning rub or paste. You can use ingredients such as coarse salt, pepper, garlic powder, onion powder and even honey. Slit the roast on top about ½ inch deep all over the top and sides. Rub the seasoning rub or paste on the entire roast, including the bottom and sides, anywhere the meat is exposed. Place in a roasting pan or baking dish with a lid. Cover and refrigerate overnight.

Most cooking instructions include using a meat thermometer and this is the best way to ensure that your prime rib is cooked to perfection and not overcooked. The internal temperature for rare prime beef should be 130 degrees Fahrenheit, for medium rare around 140 degrees Fahrenheit, medium around 150 degrees Fahrenheit and for well done between 160 and 170 degrees Fahrenheit.

For prime rib roast that is boneless the basic cooking time is for medium is a 3 to 4 pound prime rib roast should be cooked at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 23 to 30 minutes per pound, for a 4 to 6 pound prime rib roast you should cook it at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 18 to 20 minutes per pound and for a 8 to 10 pound prime rib roast you should cook it at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 13 to 15 minutes per pound. Remember, this is only an estimate and all oven do not cook the same. You should still use a meat thermometer to ensure the desired doneness.

The last cooking instructions, and maybe the most important, is to let the roast sit for around 15 minutes before carving. The roast will still cook and the internal temperature will raise another 10 degrees but this sitting time is important to hold in the juices and flavor.


Cooking Instructions For Prime Rib Roast

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Wednesday, January 4, 2012

How to Cook Cornish Hens

!±8± How to Cook Cornish Hens

My family loves it when I cook Cornish hens for them. Because of their diminutive size compared to other chickens, the kids think they’re cute. We all find the taste to be a grade above most other kinds of chicken, too.

What most people in the United States know as a Cornish hen is really a cross-breed of poultry created from Cornish chickens and White Rock chickens. Technically, then, it should be called a Rock Cornish hen (or, to draw the name out even further, a Rock Cornish game hen).

The Rock Cornish hens found in your supermarket usually will be of a size to provide about 1 serving of meat per person. Obviously, this makes it a cinch to determine how many to buy. Serving four? Purchase four hens. Cooking for a church picnic of a hundred folks? You’ll need a hundred of these little birds (plus a few to cover the people who will insist on seconds). And so on.

Rock Cornish hens are best when oven-roasted. Roasting time varies, depending on the size and number of birds. A minimum time is 20 minutes, but most will require between 25 and 35 minutes and some will need 40 or 45 minutes. A good sign the hen is done is when you can stick a sharp knife or fork tine into it and the juices from it run clear.

You can roast Rock Cornish hens as they come straight from the butcher or supermarket, but it’s better to rub them with herbs and spices first. Try thyme or rosemary along with a little salt and fresh-ground black pepper. Some cooks like to baste their hens with melted butter—this will help to brown it and will also add extra flavor. As the hen cooks, juices will collect in the oven pan. From time to time, just scoop up these juices and pour them over the bird to keep it from drying it.


How to Cook Cornish Hens

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Sunday, January 1, 2012

Outdoor BBQ Grills And What To Look For!

!±8± Outdoor BBQ Grills And What To Look For!

If you're in the market for a new way of cooking out of doors, and are trying to sort through all the many outdoor grills available to you, there's no need to get overwhelmed. We can help you sort through the many options and varieties that are available and then make a choice for what best for you and your family.

There's really no end to the amount of money you can spend on outdoor grills, so set your budget before you even begin shopping. Is it a few hundred dollars, or a few thousands? It's very easy to get caught up in the excitement of all the fun accessories that are available with many of the outdoor grills, so be firm with yourself before you shop.

Is this for yourself and your family to enjoy an occasional outdoor meal, or do you love to entertain large groups? There are outdoor grills that are perfect for just two people and some that have hundreds of square inches of cooking space, so decide ahead of time what you're going to need the grill for.

You may want to consider some of the tabletop outdoor bbq grills if you will be cooking for only one or two people. If you decide to cook a meal for several people then the outdoor tabletop bbq grills will make it difficult for you.

Which do we choose; the charcoal or the gas outdoor bbq grills? This is not an easy question. The traditionalist will insist that charcoal gives the food a better taste or flavor. The dripping that comes of the meat mixes with the charcoal to create a more flavorful smoke that adds flavor to the meat while it cooks. If you are looking for outdoor charcoal bbq grills there are plenty on the market to choose from.

However, on the other hand propane is considered safer to deal with than charcoal. With just a press or touch of a button ignites outdoor bbq grills that use propane. No need for the lighter fluid and matches. Propane can be controlled more easily than charcoal. There is less of a chance with flare-ups with propane unlike charcoal grills when the juice from the meat drips down in a charcoal grill.

It doesn't matter what type of outdoor bbq grills you are thinking of buying, the important aspect is to stay with your budget, and it meets your needs, and learn how to use the bbq grill by following the manufacturers instructions.


Outdoor BBQ Grills And What To Look For!

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