Welcome to the EGGhead Forum - a great place to visit and packed with tips and EGGspert advice! You can also join the conversation and get more information and amazing kamado recipes by following Big Green Egg to Experience our World of Flavor™ at:
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Instagram  |  Pinterest  |  Youtube  |  Vimeo
Share your photos by tagging us and using the hashtag #BigGreenEgg.

Want to see how the EGG is made? Click to Watch

Prime rib leftovers?

 Made my first prime rib tonight. Turned out great. Now what’s the best way to reheat or do something different with the leftovers?  

Comments

  • ColbyLang
    ColbyLang Posts: 3,820
    I reheated mine in the oven. 350° in a pan with a little au jus or beef broth. Don’t wanna over do it and over cook your beautiful prime rib. 
  • RRP
    RRP Posts: 26,020
    I much prefer to use my sous vide unit to reheat any and all left overs - which BTW I call make aheads - not left overs!  :) That way I don't risk ruining by over heating. By trial and error I have found 135 to 138 works quite well.

    If you don't want to reheat prime rib at all then I love to dice it into bite size cubes and mix it into an iceberg lettuce salad. Drizzle on Litehouse brand chunky bleu cheese dressing, further sprinkle on some bleu cheese crumbles and lastly some sunflower seeds. That my friend makes a killer lunch!
  • Cornholio
    Cornholio Posts: 1,047
    Slice up thin, reheat in some aujus and make sliders.  I like grilled onions, cheese and a creamy horseradish on mine.  
  • KennyCJR
    KennyCJR Posts: 262
    We used some of ours for breakfast tacos and some for salads like @RRP mentioned.  
    Llano, TX   -  Med and XL BGE’s
  • steel_egg
    steel_egg Posts: 295
    Thanks for the ideas. 
  • steel_egg
    steel_egg Posts: 295
    RRP said:
    I much prefer to use my sous vide unit to reheat any and all left overs - which BTW I call make aheads - not left overs!  :) That way I don't risk ruining by over heating. By trial and error I have found 135 to 138 works quite well.

    If you don't want to reheat prime rib at all then I love to dice it into bite size cubes and mix it into an iceberg lettuce salad. Drizzle on Litehouse brand chunky bleu cheese dressing, further sprinkle on some bleu cheese crumbles and lastly some sunflower seeds. That my friend makes a killer lunch!
    How long do you SV them to reheat?  
  • fairchase
    fairchase Posts: 319
    I cut mine steak thickness and sear about 90 seconds per side.
    now you have a nice ribeye 
  • RRP
    RRP Posts: 26,020
    steel_egg said:
    RRP said:
    I much prefer to use my sous vide unit to reheat any and all left overs - which BTW I call make aheads - not left overs!  :) That way I don't risk ruining by over heating. By trial and error I have found 135 to 138 works quite well.

    If you don't want to reheat prime rib at all then I love to dice it into bite size cubes and mix it into an iceberg lettuce salad. Drizzle on Litehouse brand chunky bleu cheese dressing, further sprinkle on some bleu cheese crumbles and lastly some sunflower seeds. That my friend makes a killer lunch!
    How long do you SV them to reheat?  
    First of all I never start my water cold, but instead I run my facet until I have HOT water.  At that point I turn my s.v.  to at least 135. Then as for length of time I reheat no less than 90 minutes and then the beauty of a s.v. is it will maintain the set temperature and NOT "overcook" your "make ahead" meal! 
  • Teefus
    Teefus Posts: 1,233
    Slice it paper thin and use it for Philly Cheesesteaks. 
    Michiana, South of the border.