How to Make Boneless Rib Roast with Yorkshire Pudding and Lighthouse Inn Potatoes



Hosts Bridget Lancaster and Julia Collin Davison streamline a classic recipe for Boneless Rib Roast with Yorkshire Pudding and Jus. Then, tasting expert Jack Bishop challenges Bridget to a tasting of black tea. And finally, test cook Ashley Moore makes Bridget a family-favorite recipe for Lighthouse Inn Potatoes.

Get the recipe for Boneless Rib Roast with Yorkshire Pudding:
Get the recipe for Lighthouse Inn Potatoes:
Buy our winning skillet:

ABOUT US: Located in Boston’s Seaport District in the historic Innovation and Design Building, America’s Test Kitchen features 15,000 square feet of kitchen space including multiple photography and video studios. It is the home of Cook’s Illustrated magazine and Cook’s Country magazine and is the workday destination for more than 60 test cooks, editors, and cookware specialists. Our mission is to test recipes over and over again until we understand how and why they work and until we arrive at the best version.

If you like us, follow us:

source

Similar Posts

30 Comments

  1. They aired this episode again yesterday, and I decided to make the Lighthouse Inn potatoes. I just got them in the casserole dish and am about to bake them off. Such an easy recipe. Maybe next month I can afford the big boneless rib roast, but I did make a smaller chuck roast. Thanksgiving by myself.

  2. Eggs should be on the counter for at least 4hrs before starting. 1tsp of baking powder makes it much better. Muffin tins work great too….and everywhere in the Commonwealth…they're still Yorkshire Pudding, not pop overs. ColoUr and flavoUr are better. Nice to share with a neighboUr!

  3. To be very strict, Yorksire pud is served on its own before the main meal with gravy. This is the Yorkshire way. I suspect it has something to do with removing the person's appetite prior to the main course. Eating the pud with the main meal is likely a southern (England) adaptation primarily due to ignorance.

  4. When I weighed A LOT more than I do now (550-600 to 175-ish) there would be no way I'd eat Lighthouse Potatoes. I mean, they would even be too rich for me. Now: . . . "Yes please, I'll have a healthy-sized serving. Oh & don't go far, I'll probably want more (same goes for the Yorkshire Pudding)".

    I am DEFINiTELY trying both recipes. I didn't realize that Yorkshire Pudding was SO SIMPLE!?

    Keep up the great work, bringing us wonderful recipes as well as educating us & entertaining us.

    Cheers & God Bless.

  5. I lived in Yorkshire for many years and made my fair share of Yorkshire pudding. You can also make a 9×13 Yorkshire pudding let it settle while it cools and then fill it with stew which is delicious. You can also leave it warm pour on Golden syrup and double cream! So sinful

  6. I feel like the baking soda is added more so to aid in pectin degradation via pH modulation rather than tannin neutralization. Per the video (the tea segment), casein in the dairy is already doing her very best to shut those mfs up.

  7. I don't quite understand why they said use "light cream" without explaining what it is. I have never seen light cream in my grocery store and I've lived in four different states. I looked on the web and they said Half and Half would be the best substitute for light cream.

Leave a Reply