Wild Idea Buffalo Recipe of the Week -BUFFALO PRIME RIB ROAST

This week's Wild Idea Buffalo Recipe of the Week is -BUFFALO PRIME RIB ROAST. Ti's the season for Prime Rib! You'll be using the Wild Idea Buffalo Prime Rib Roast. Salt, Black Pepper, paprika, cumin, cardamom, chili powder, thyme, garlic powder, onion powder, and espresso espresso to strengthen flavor make up this incredible rub for the Roast. You can find this recipe or purchase the Wild Idea Buffalo Prime Rib Roast along with all the other Wild Idea Products at the Wild Idea Buffalo website. Enjoy and Eat Healthy through the Holiday Season!  https://wildideabuffalo.com/

 BUFFALO PRIME RIB ROAST
Note: This recipe is based on an 8 lb. roast, adjust cooking time to pounds. Spices in the rub can be substituted or adjusted to your liking. This rub is excellent on all roasts. Modify spices per pounds.

Ingredients:

1 Buffalo Prime Rib Roast, rinsed and patted dry

1 Tb. salt
1 Tb. coarse black pepper
2 Tb. sugar
1 tsp. each: paprika, cumin, cardamom, chili powder, thyme,
garlic powder, and onion powder
2 Tb. espresso, (reduce espresso to strengthen flavor)
2 Tb. olive oil
2 stalks celery, quartered
1 onion, quartered
2 cups buffalo or organic beef stock (broth)
½ cup dry sherry

1 - Mix all dry spices together. Add espresso and oil, creating a paste.
2 - Rub seasoning paste into roast. Cover and leave at room temperature for 2 hours.
3 - Preheat oven to 450* Insert meat thermometer in center of roast, avoiding the bone.
4 - Place celery & onion on bottom of heavy roasting pan. Place roast bone side up on top of vegetable bed.
5 - Roast for 15 minutes.
6 - Add ½ cup stock to the bottom of pan and reduce oven temperature to 350°.
7 - Continue roasting, calculating 10 minutes per pound, adding remaining stock to pan as needed throughout roasting. (Approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes for an 8 lb. roast or until the internal meat thermometer reaches 110*. Rely on your internal meat thermometer.)
8 - Shut oven off and leave roast in oven for 30 minutes or until internal meat thermometer reaches 125*.
9 - Transfer meat to a large platter and tent with foil to keep heat in. Meat thermometer should red 135* for medium rare.
10 - Place roasting pan on stove top over medium high heat, scraping the bottom to
11 - Loosen vegetables. Add any remaining stock and sherry and bring to a simmer.
12 - Slice roast into desired thickness, and add juices from roast to au jus.
13 - Season au jus to taste with salt, pepper and red wine. Strain.
14 - Serve roast with au jus and pass with horseradish cream sauce.
Or, you might also want to try the Cranberry Port Sauce for the holidays?

Cranberry Port Sauce

Ingredients:

1 Tb. butter
½ cup red onion, finely diced

1 Tb. garlic, minced
1 tsp. thyme
½ tsp. salt
1 Tb. black pepper
1 cup port +
1 can cranberry sauce
  1 - In saucepan over medium high heat melt butter.
 2 - Add onion, garlic and seasonings. Sauté for 7 minutes.
3 - Deglaze pan with port.
 4 - Add cranberry sauce and stir in to incorporate.
Bring to simmer. Taste to adjust seasonings. If sauce becomes too thick, add additional port as needed. Drizzle over sliced Buffalo Roast.

*As another option, you can add 2 Tb. roasted and diced greens chilies.
https://wildideabuffalo.com/blogs/recipes/buffalo-prime-rib-roast

Kitchen Hint of the Day!

Spice is nice......

Use spices in baked goods. For example reducing sugar and adding cardamom, cinnamon, nutmeg or vanilla to your recipes.

Ras el hanout

This week's "Meatless Monday" Recipe of the Week was Crispy Carrot and Mint Fritters. And one of

Ras el hanout in a bowl

the Spices used in it was a Spice called Ras el hanout. I had never heard of this and was curious on what it was exactly. So according to WikipediA.........


Ras el hanout is used in many savory dishes, sometimes rubbed on meat or fish, or stirred into couscous or rice. The mix is generally associated with Morocco, although neighboring North African countries use it as well.

There is no definitive composition of spices that makes up ras el hanout. Each shop, company, or family may have their own blend. The mixture usually consists of over a dozen spices, in different proportions, although some purists insist that it must contain exactly 12 items.

Commonly used ingredients include cardamom, cumin, clove, cinnamon, nutmeg, mace, allspice, dry ginger, chili peppers, coriander seed, peppercorn, sweet and hot paprika, fenugreek, and dry turmeric. Some spices may be particular to the region, such as ash berries, chufa, grains of paradise, orris root, monk's pepper, cubebs, dried rosebud, fennel seed or aniseed, galangal, long pepper. Ingredients may be toasted before being ground or pounded in a mortar and mixed together. Some preparations include salt or sugar, but that is generally not the accepted practice. Garlic, saffron, nuts or dry herbs are generally not included, as they are usually added to dishes individually, but some commercial preparations, particularly in Europe and North America, may contain them.