Time-Table for Roasting

ROAST Weight
Pounds
Oven Temperature Constant
Degrees F.
Interior Temperature When Removed From Oven
Degrees F.
Approximate Time Per Pound
Minutes
BEEF
Standing ribs 6-8 300 140 18-20
160 22-25
170 27-30
Standing rib (t rib) 2 300 140 33
160 45
170 50
Rolled rib 5-7 300 140 32
160 38
170 48
Standing rump (high quality) 5-7 300 150-170 25-30
Rolled rump (high quality) 4-6 300 150-170 25-30
PORK—FRESH
Loin—Center 3-5 350 185 35-40
Half 5-7 185 40-45
Ends 2-3 185 45-50
Picnic shoulder 4-6 350 185 30-35
Boned and rolled 3-5 350 185 40-45
Cushion-style 3-5 350 185 35-40
Boston butt 4-6 350 185 45-50
Fresh ham, whole 10-12 350 185 30-35
PORK—SMOKED
Ham[1]—Whole 10-14 300 160 18-20
Half 5-7 300 160 22-25
Butt 3-4 300 160 40-45
Shoulder butt 2-4 300 170 35
Picnic shoulder 5-7 300 170 35
LAMB
Leg 5-8 300 175-180 30-35
Shoulder (bone in) 4-6 300 175-180 30-35
Rolled 3-5 300 175-180 40-45
Cushion-style 3-5 300 175-180 30-35
VEAL
Leg 5-8 300 170 25-35
Loin 4-6 300 170 30-35
Rib (rack) 3-5 300 170 30-35
Shoulder (bone in) 5-8 300 170 25-35
Rolled 4-6 300 170 40-45

[1]Hams now on market which require shorter cooking period due to method of processing

Time-Table for Broiling[2]

Approximate Total Cooking Time
CUT Weight
Pounds
Rare
Minutes
Medium
Minutes
BEEF
Chuck steak—1 inch 2⅓ 24 30
1½ inches 4 40 45
Rib steak—1 inch 15 20
1½ inches 2 25 30
2 inches 35 45
Club steak—1 inch 1 15 20
1½ inches 25 30
2 inches 35 45
Sirloin steak—1 inch 3 20 25
1½ inches 30 35
2 inches 40 45
Porterhouse steak—1 inch 2 20 25
1½ inches 30 35
2 inches 3 40 45
Ground beef patties
1 inch thick by 3 inches 4 ounces 15 25
LAMB
Shoulder chops—1 inch 3 ounces Lamb chops are not served rare 12
1½ inches 6 ounces 18
2 inches 10 ounces 22
Rib Chops—1 inch 2 ounces 12
1½ inches 4 ounces 18
2 inches 5 ounces 22
Loin chops—1 inch 3 ounces 12
1½ inches 5 ounces 18
2 inches 6 ounces 22
Ground lamb patties
1 inch by 3 inches 4 ounces 18
PORK
Ham slice—tendered
½ inch ¾-1 Ham always cooked well done 10-12
1 inch 1½-2 16-20
Canadian-style bacon
¼ inch slices 6-8
½ inch slices 8-10
Bacon 4-5

[2]This time-table is based on broiling at a moderate temperature (350° F.). Rare steaks are broiled to an internal temperature of 140° F.; medium to 160° F. Lamb chops are broiled to 170° F. Ham is cooked well done. The time for broiling bacon is influenced by personal preference as to crispness.