Prime Rib au Jus ---------------- Take Prime Rib Roast (Standing Rib Roast) out of refrigerator about an hour before cooking. Preferably get a prime-grade roast with bones. Coat with seasoning paste: 3-4 Tblsp fresh garlic, finely minced 1-2 Tblsp black pepper 1 Tsp thyme 1-2 Tblsp olive oil Combine those ingredients (can add a bit of salt and rosemary as well if you like), mix well smashing ingredients together until it forms a paste. You can't go wrong w/ too much of the mix on the roast, so feel free to make more. Add enough olive oil to hold it together. Smear paste all over exterior of roast, top of roast (side with lots of fat, opposite bones) is most important, but also over sides and bone side. Let roast sit until it's been out of fridge for about an hour-hour and a half. Preheat oven to 450. Place roast on rack in a roasting pan, insert meat thermometer into roast so tip of thermometer is as close to the center of the roast as possible. Put roast in oven, and cook for 15 minutes at 450, then drop oven temperature down to 350. Cook roast at 350 until meat thermometer reads 5 degrees below desired temperature: 135 degrees for rare, 140 for medium rare, 155 for medium Remove roast from oven, move rack to another tray, and let sit for 15-20 before slicing! DO NOT SKIP THIS STEP! Cover roast with foil. (My preference: Remove from oven no higher than 120 degrees. Let sit for at least 15 minutes, temperature will continue to rise the longer it sits.) Take the tray with all of it's drippings and bring to a boil on stovetop, add 2-3 cups of beef broth to deglaze the pan. Add a 1/2 tsp of salt, 1/2 tsp of thyme, 1/2 tsp of black pepper. Simmer on stove until pan fully deglazed. Reduce to about 2/3 or 1/2. Pour off into clear container, let sit for a minute or so, and siphon/skim off fat. (It's not like turkey drippings, it will separate VERY quickly.) Depending on yield and strength, you'll likely want to add additional beef broth. Cut roast either by slicing between ribs (large servings) or by cutting off rib section and then slicing pieces at whatever thickness you like. Between the ribs yields with the ribs yields about a 23-25 oz prime rib, about 8oz of that will be the bone and less-desirable meat around the bone, yielding around a 15-17oz piece of prime rib.