If you struggle with making tender, juicy prime rib, there's one thing that you should've been doing all along. Experienced cooks love the trick.

Why does it seem like prime rib always tastes better at a restaurant than when you make it at home? It may be due, in part, to that eye-popping price you probably paid, since if you spent half a ...

If your holiday dinner plans include roasting a prime rib, then be prepared to enjoy any leftover meaty slices for days to come! Trouble is, sometimes reheating prime rib turns the meat dry and gray.