Start it at a much higher temp to get a good crust started without over cooking the center. Also a little sugar in your rub will help darken things up.
I've also heard that local micro brews and charcoal help provide great results, but YMMV.
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The classic old school recipes suggest starting a roast cook at 450 or 500 for a short time before switching to lower heat for the rest of the cook to help with crust
We know we posted one such from the NY TIMES here a month or two ago somewhere.
I remember a rule of thumb for estimating the cooking time for prime rib....XXX minutes per XXX inch of thickness. Cannot find it in the recipes. Does anyone remember what it is for medium rare???
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When I do my rib roasts inside, I sometimes turn on the broiler at the end for a couple minutes, top and bottom. When I do them outside, sometimes I do them direct for a couple minutes at the end.
But mostly they just have a nice crust. Not a bark, like on a brisket, but a nice brown crust. I’ve been using Meathead’s Mrs O’Leary’s for a number of years now. This cook is with no additional attempt at browning.
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