Beef Rib on the Bone

from £65.00

Dry-aged 30 days. Rib of beef on the bone. Locally sourced. A delicious alternative to turkey for the Christmas dinner table Available bone-in or boned and rolled to suit your preference.

Cooking instructions

  • Remove from fridge 1 hour before cooking to come to near room temperature.

  • Preheat oven to 220°C.

  • Pat roast dry and season generously with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Optionally rub with oil, crushed garlic and herbs.

  • Sear (optional but recommended): brown all sides in a hot pan for 2–3 minutes per side to develop a crust.

  • Transfer to a roasting tin. For medium-rare: roast at 220°C for 15 minutes, then reduce temperature to 160°C and continue roasting for 10–12 minutes per 500 g. For medium: after initial 15 minutes at 220°C, roast at 160°C for 12–14 minutes per 500 g.

  • Use a meat thermometer: 50–52°C for rare, 55–57°C for medium-rare, 60–63°C for medium.

  • Rest the joint for at least 20 minutes, loosely covered with foil, before carving to allow juices to redistribute.

Serving suggestion: carve thick slices from the bone or tied roll and serve with roasted root vegetables, Yorkshire puddings, and a rich red wine jus.

Size:

Dry-aged 30 days. Rib of beef on the bone. Locally sourced. A delicious alternative to turkey for the Christmas dinner table Available bone-in or boned and rolled to suit your preference.

Cooking instructions

  • Remove from fridge 1 hour before cooking to come to near room temperature.

  • Preheat oven to 220°C.

  • Pat roast dry and season generously with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Optionally rub with oil, crushed garlic and herbs.

  • Sear (optional but recommended): brown all sides in a hot pan for 2–3 minutes per side to develop a crust.

  • Transfer to a roasting tin. For medium-rare: roast at 220°C for 15 minutes, then reduce temperature to 160°C and continue roasting for 10–12 minutes per 500 g. For medium: after initial 15 minutes at 220°C, roast at 160°C for 12–14 minutes per 500 g.

  • Use a meat thermometer: 50–52°C for rare, 55–57°C for medium-rare, 60–63°C for medium.

  • Rest the joint for at least 20 minutes, loosely covered with foil, before carving to allow juices to redistribute.

Serving suggestion: carve thick slices from the bone or tied roll and serve with roasted root vegetables, Yorkshire puddings, and a rich red wine jus.