How San Francisco's Most Iconic Prime Rib Restaurant Serves Hundreds of People per Night—Plateworthy

On this episode of ‘Plateworthy,’ host Nyesha Arrington visits San Francisco’s House of Prime Rib to see how the chefs there make the restaurant’s iconic namesake dish, from curing the meat to carving it at the table for service.

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Credits:
Host/Producer: Nyesha Arrington
Producer/Director: Daniel Geneen
Director: Murilo Ferreira
Camera: Murilo Ferreira, Connor Reid
Editor: Christian Moreno
Hair & Makeup: Tricia Turner

Executive Producer: Stephen Pelletteri
Supervising Producer: Stefania Orrù
Audience Development: Terri Ciccone, Frances Dumlao, Avery Dalal
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For more episodes of ‘Plateworthy,’ click here: https://trib.al/p0GYpQX

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12 Replies to “How San Francisco's Most Iconic Prime Rib Restaurant Serves Hundreds of People per Night—Plateworthy”

  1. Prime rib is the most over rated cut of meat and keep that nasty ass horseradish off my plate

  2. I thought they said 28 days dry aged… but took them out after 1 week? Doesn't look very dry aged.

  3. This series doesn’t need a host, just let the chefs and cooks express themselves

  4. I’ve been going to the house of prime rib for going on 30 years now! The experience never gets old or dulls. In a town of great culinary it still stands out! Never disappoints. I always left wondering how they prep and season the meat because from the first to the last bit the prime rib is amazing. If anyone knows what magic they do, please share it with the rest of us lol.

  5. When they say "rock salt," do they mean the stuff they put on the road, or just regular sodium chloride?

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