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Nothing says celebration quite like a standing rib roast. A bone-in Savenor’s prime rib roast, seasoned with our Prime Beef Rub and roasted low and slow at 325°F over carrots, onions and beef stock, gets basted every half hour so the pan juices build as it cooks. Here’s how to cook a prime rib roast of any size — from an intimate 2-rib dinner to a full 7-rib holiday centerpiece.
Choose your roast size below — servings, roasting time and when to start checking adjust automatically.
Servings
4-rib roast · about 10 lb
Roasts average about 2½ lb per rib · plan on about 2 servings per rib
| Size | Weightapprox. | Servings | Roast Timeat 325°F, 15–18 min/lb | Start Checkinginternal temp |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2-Rib | ~5 lb | 4 | 1¼–1½ hr | After 1 hr |
| 3-Rib | ~7½ lb | 6 | 1¾–2¼ hr | After 1 hr |
| 4-Rib | ~10 lb | 8 | 2½–3 hr | After 2 hr |
| 5-Rib | ~12½ lb | 10 | 3–3¾ hr | After 2 hr |
| 7-Rib | ~17½ lb | 14 | 4¼–5¼ hr | After 2 hr |
Doneness temps: 120°F rare · 125–130°F medium-rare · 135–140°F medium. The temperature keeps rising a few degrees while the roast rests, so take it out as soon as it hits your target. Times are a guide — always go by the thermometer.
Boneless roasts: Follow the same method, but place the roast on a rack inside the pan and tie it with butcher’s twine to help it hold its shape. Plan for 14–16 minutes per pound, and begin checking the internal temperature [CONFIRM: when to start checking].