Homogeneous monolayer epitaxial graphene (EG) is an ideal candidate for the development of millimeter-sized devices with single-crystal domains. A clean fabrication process was used to produce EG-based devices, with n-type doping level of the order of 1012 cm-2. Generally, electrical properties of EG, such as longitudinal resistivity, remain unstable when devices are exposed to air due to adsorption of molecular dopants, whose presence shifts the carrier density close to the Dirac point (<1010 cm-2) or into the p-type regime. Here, we report experimental results on the use of amorphous boron nitride (a-BN) as an encapsulation layer, whereby EG can maintain its longitudinal resistivity and have its carrier density modulated. Furthermore, we exposed 12 devices to controlled temperatures of up to 85 °C and relative humidity of up to 85% and reported that an approximately 20 nm a-BN encapsulation thickness is sufficient to preserve their longitudinal resistivity to within 10% of the previously measured value. We monitored the electronic properties of our encapsulated and nonencapsulated EG samples by magnetotransport measurements, using a neodymium iron boron magnet. Our results have essential importance in the mass production of millimeter-scale graphene devices, with stable electrical properties.