Prime Prime rib roast
Does anyone have a good source/contact to buy Prime Prime rib roast. I am serving 200 people. I only am interested in buying the highest grade.
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I too saw prime rib, bone in at costco, foster city, next to the choice grade($3.99?), but I thought it was 8.99 a pound. I didn't look too closely since I am not doing it this year. You can dry age your own beef, although it'll be a bit short, by opening the package, putting the rib on a rack and tray, putting in your fridge (coldest part if possible) and letting it sit for as long as a week. I've only done about 3 days. Then you trim the dry parts off and cook to your specs. You do lose weight in the process. The meat I mean...
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Okay thanks. I guess I'm being a bit naive Im looking for wholesale but I guess that would not be public knowledge. Like not telling who your good cleaning person is. I wouldnt pay over $11.00 for USDA prime grade aged...
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re: Lydia Bacon
I guess I'm not getting thru. You will not find prime grade aged rib roast for $11.00 lb. To satisfy your curiosity, call a wholesale meat packer (like Del Monte) and ask for the price of wet aged primal cryovac rib roast...prime grade. Since you admit your naivitee, do you have roasting pans and an oven to fit? You might pursue a few cooked rib roasts from a restaurant that has the facilities. It won't be $11.00 per pound, tho.
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re: Lydia Bacon
Skip Del Monte and go straight to Preferred Meats in Oakland (www.preferredmeats.com) if quality is your number one criteria. They are one of the best meat companies in the country and do both wholesale delivery to Northern California restaurants and retail via their internet site. I have used them for all of our high end meat products at some of the best restaurants in SF. They carry several types of beef that are unbeatable in quality, such as Dakota Organic, Estancia, Premium Hereford as well as Snake River Farms Kobe , but your price point will be hard to reach. I pay almost $10 for whole boneless beef ribeyes and I use the Estancia or the Premium Hereford from Van de Rose Farms and I purchase roughly 20 whole ribeyes a week. You will definitely pay for quality beef, but the flavor and marbling difference is amazing. But again, if it is quality you are looking for, that is the place to look.
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re: Roberto7
Here's a topic on that from the Home Cooking board:
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The meat market (don't know the name) in the back of Cafe Rouge Restaurant, Berkeley, has prime meat. Gorgeous looking prime rib. I am sure the cost will be astronomical, but you could call and find out prices. Call the restaurant and they could give you the number, or The Pasta Shop is in the next room and they would be able to give you a number.
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Allen Brothers...where the best steak houses get their meat. (Where Lawry's gets their prime rib)
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I think you must be more specific as to what you want. Bone in, cooked, raw, grade of beef ?? (I doubt you will get prime) but for that quantity, you might. I suppose I must assume you know whats involved in rib roast for 200. Costco has very good choice beef, but you might want to contact Del Monte Meats.



