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rolling_rhoda
Jun 29, 2014Explorer
I would follow Gordon Three's method. That bit of dry aging removes water from the outside of the meat so it browns and crisps without pan-searing, and still has a tender inside. For a roast your size a day or two of dry aging will make a big difference. For a big prime, I'll dry age it a week to nine days. Before roasting, I'd let it stand on the counter for 30 mins or so to get the chill off of it so it cooks more evenly.
Happy Cooking! -- a rancher's wife
Happy Cooking! -- a rancher's wife
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