![]() |
Cooking Ribs
Anybody got any tips, probably gonna have to do em in my oven because my grill's too small. Made good ones before, but figured I'd consult the experts.
|
Smoker.
|
mouth is starting to drool for Sundays goodness of food!
|
Slow cook at low heat for a long time in the oven in foil made into a pouch, with only dry rub. S/b "face" down. When they're done, open the pouch, flip them over, crank on the broiler and slather on the sauce for 10-15 minutes.
Best if you can throw them on the grill for the last part, but since that's not an option for you, go for the broiler. |
Quote:
|
I just fire up my wife .......... I say honey, I would really like some of those awesome ribs you make.
|
i like wrapping them in foil brushed with a SMALL bit of liquid smoke, and apple juice and coated with a dry rub. 300 degrees for 2 to 2 and a half hours. check them at about two hours. then toss them on the grill with some sauce to get them charred up a bit. you can do them a bit early and let them cool so they dont fall apart too much on the grill. which should be cleaned and oiled a bit so they dont stick.
or you can braise them, rub them with your favorite seasoning, place them meat side down and overlapping in a roasting pan. add a cup or two of of liquid. beer, juice, or water. place some lemon slices on the back of the ribs. cover and braise until fully cooked and the bones can almost be pulled. 300 to 325 for 2 to 3 hours depending on the type of ribs and amount. |
My girlfriends uncle makes the best ribs on the ****ing planet.
I have no idea how, though. I'll try to remember to ask. |
racist.
|
I always smoke mine now, about 225 for 3 or 3.5 hours. Then warp them in foil with some bbq sauce for the last half hour and then on the grill to char them and dry out the sauce a bit. Makes the flavors more intense. I would think you could replace the oven for a smoker. I get the internal temp pretty high, especially since I wrap them and they stay moist, about 180 degrees.
|
Quote:
|
I just tell the woman to go get me some and the meat falls off the bone
http://www.dinksbbq.com/images/logo_mobile.png |
How much for just one rib?
|
Quote:
|
Low and slow is the way to go.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
What did I do wrong? Hilarious! |
Quote:
|
I would definitely recommend the smoker, but if it is the oven you're dealing with, you can still make good ribs.
- Make sure you're using one of those trays that resembles a grill and convects heat, and has a grease pan underneath. - Cook them at the lowest possible safe temperature: I'm talking like 300 for 1.5 hours on each side. - I like dry rub ribs. You can put whatever you want, but brown sugar, onion powder, garlic powder and paprika are musts - and lots of it. - You can also put a tini bit of bbq sauce with a basting brush before cooking it if you prefer them to be a little juicier. |
Quote:
Hell, I usually eat my steak rare. |
I feel less of a man after reading this thread.
I barely know how to cook. |
Beef ribs I marinate for as long as I can before slow cooking them. Pork ribs I use a dry rub on and broil for awhile.
Good either way. :Broncos: |
Quote:
<iframe width="420" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/KNQRqAoT-2c" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> |
Pull the membrane off if you are going to go low and slow
generously rub with dry rub. I love Yard Bird http://www.amazon.com/Plowboys-Yardb.../dp/B002TT46DM Throw on the smoker (sorry no oven experience) at 275ish for 1.5 to 2 hours Wrap in foil, add some apple juice, tiger sauce and brown sugar and cook for an hour unwrap and finish for 1 hour. |
| All times are GMT -7. The time now is 12:45 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.6
Copyright ©2000 - 2013, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.