If you're really in the mood for beef, turn to bone-in ribeye steaks, since the back ribs are cut off the ribeye subprimal.

Smaller cuts like rib-eye steak are best for grilling and pan frying, large cuts like standing rib roasts are good for roasting, and short ribs are best braised. Not for the squeamish, beef tongue ...

Rub the roast well with the cut head of garlic, season liberally with salt and pepper, squeeze over the lemon juice, and coat with 2 to 3 tablespoons oil. Place the beef on a rack in a heavy ...

An average of 4.5 out of 5 stars from 11 ratings James Martin brings you the perfect roast beef recipe for an extra special Sunday lunch. Push the boat out and make your own Yorkshire puddings and ...

Rib-eye steaks are cut from the forerib of beef, but here they are cooked on the bone with a honey and ale glaze. A herby green sauce, jacket potatoes and blackened onions complete Marcus Wareing ...

For a winter dinner party, you can't beat a roast: people will love the sense of tradition. I've opted for a beautiful piece of rib-eye beef served with yorkshire pudding.

Place fresh thyme in a roasting dish, sit beef on, ribs down, and place in the oven to roast for 15 minutes. Reduce the temperature to 160C. Roast beef for a further 15 minutes per 500g for beef ...