Salt-Baked Standing Roast

Rivky Kleiman Rivky Kleiman
Leave a review

The standing rib roast or prime rib is certainly the king of all cuts. Salt-baking it yields a moist, tender, and outstanding flavor every time.

2h 8
Easy Gluten Free Paleo No Refined Sugar Keto Passover Meat

Directions

Prepare the Salt-Baked Rib Roast

  1. Preheat oven to 450 degrees Fahrenheit (220 degrees Celsius).

  2. Brush the balsamic vinegar over the roast. Smear the garlic and pepper over the top.

  3. Allow roast to stand at least 30 minutes to come to room temperature.

  4. Place kosher salt in a large bowl. Pour in water and mix to a snowy consistency.

  5. Place a handful of salt on the bottom of your roasting pan. Set roast on the salt.

  6. Carefully pack the remaining salt around the entire roast, working from the bottom up. If you’d like, you can insert a meat thermometer and pack the salt around it.

  7. Bake for 15 minutes.

  8. Lower heat to 325 degrees Fahrenheit (170 degrees Celsius) and continue to bake. Total cooking time equals about 15 minutes per pound. (Cooking time will depend on the size of your roast.)

  9. When the roast’s internal temperature reaches 125–130 degrees Fahrenheit (52–54 degrees Celsius) for medium rare or 145 degrees Fahrenheit (63 degrees Celsius) for medium, remove it from the oven. Allow it to stand five minutes.

  10. Carefully remove the hardened salt crust and brush off any excess salt from the roast.

  11. Transfer the roast to another pan. Allow it to stand 15 minutes before slicing.

Tips:

Ask your butcher to separate the bone from the meat, then tie the two back together.

Suggested Recipes

Explore

allergy-friendly beef easy gourmet flavorful garlic gluten free holiday meals Jewish Holiday keto kosher kosher for passover meat moist
Did you make this recipe yet?

What Cooks Are Saying

5.0 out of 5

1 global rating

5 star
100%
4 star
0%
3 star
0%
2 star
0%
1 star
0%

Photos from Our Community

See how these recipes turned out in real kitchens. Photos from home cooks will appear here as they're shared.

Tell Us How It Went: Share Your Experience

3 Comments

shira
shira
matti kahn

can i use a bone out rib roast?
do i use the same amount of salt (because it does not have a bone?)