For top notes of florality and zestiness, go for some lemon pepper or dried herbs ... It's also important to remember that you'll likely be adding a glaze to your ribs at the end of the cooking ...
When cold the fat will have set on the top and can easily be removed ... the beef still in the pan, basting the ribs every 10 minutes. When the glaze is reduced and coats the beef, remove the ...
Whisk the mustard and vinegar with the oil and toss into the bean mixture. Heat a griddle pan or BBQ and cook the ribs to golden brown and brush with the jelly to glaze. Serve with the salad.
Big, bold prime rib deserves a vivacious wine, with just the right amount of bite. Balance is the best move here. A wine that's too light won't offer enough acid, body, or tannins to cut through ...