1. Posted by Mansi Desai on Thu, Jul 26, 2007, 12:25 pm PDT
Hi,
That sure sounds like a winner with some people I know at work. They keep saying ribs are the hardest to grill, and I can point them here. I also share some facts about barbecue at http://funnfud.blogspot.com/. I'd appreciate if you could leave some feedback on the post.
Thanks,
-Mansi
6. Posted by nikkinick@sbcglobal.net on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 1:20 pm PDT
The Rub sounds very tasty. I'm not sure about all the sugar though. It's sounds as if the ribs will be too sweet. I will be trying the recipe minus the white sugar.
8. Posted by Jerry W on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 1:36 pm PDT
you can also do the same w/your over (except for the smoke). wrap your ribs up in aluminum foil & bake at 250 for abt 3 hrs. you will find your ribs are extremely tender & delicious. you can then use the juice inside to cook & make a great sauce
9. Posted by Jerry W on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 1:39 pm PDT
& as for cooking steak, you shouldnt flip often. cook each side apprx 3-5 minutes on high heat (depending on your thickness). then wrap in aluminum foil & set for apprx 5 min. your steak will continue to cook in the foil & sets in the juices to soak flavor. do NOT continually flip
11. Posted by Cheri B on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 1:46 pm PDT
I use the 3-2-1 method. Where you smoke the ribs for about 3 hours, wrap in foil for about 2 hours, and pour a 1/2 to 1 cup of apple juice over the ribs in the foil, then take out and cook for about another hour with the sauce. You get very tender ribs and they are very yummy.
15. Posted by shacksh8kr69 on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 2:13 pm PDT
as far as grilling ribs on a bar-b-q pit, well to get them to be the most tender things you've ever seen, simply boil them in water for 5-10 minutes(depending on the size of the rack) then after they have cooled down enough to handle, season away and let the grill work its magic.
16. Posted by miahk.gianni on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 3:08 pm PDT
I cook ribs all the time.Yes I make my own dry rub and I use brown sugar.I only flip my ribs once until they are cooked then I flip a few times for about 15 min while using a mop, and Aluminum foil never touches my smoker.Don't boil your ribs unless your a poser and don't want to try the way that real BBQ cooks do it.I bought a round smoker at Wal Mart and its great except for you need to drill small holes in the burn pan.I smoke with charcoal, mulberry, and cherry wood and I never soak it. Just keep the smoker temp right in the middle and you'll do just fine.My ribs are not fall off the bone ,they are very tender and have some substance too them.I don't like ribs that just mush in your mouth like mashed potatoes.Meat should be tender but still have body to it.I have yet to find a Rib cooked better than mine and all those who have eaten my ribs will agree.
18. Posted by bubbas_bbq on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 4:37 pm PDT
FYI... you DO have to soak the wood chips... if the water evaperates right away as you say, your temps are too high... your not bbq'ing, your grilling... BIG DIFFERENCE!!!
22. Posted by woman j on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 4:49 pm PDT
so u mean to tell me, you all can't cook thats too funny, i've got a recipe for all of you instead of rub use garlic powder soysauce and lemon juice equal parts of soy sauce and lemon juice and sprinkle garlic powder all over ribs and in the mixture . personally i like to fight the fire on the grill with my waterbottle or the juice left from the mixture when you ready to get it on the grill.
23. Posted by misterniceguy on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 4:55 pm PDT
An easy way to tell if the ribs are done is to lift one end with tongs and if the rack bends in half, they're done. Also, if the meat "falls off" the bone, they're overdone.
24. Posted by misterniceguy on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 4:55 pm PDT
An easy way to tell if the ribs are done is to lift one end with tongs and if the rack bends in half, they're done. Also, if the meat "falls off" the bone, they're overdone.
25. Posted by venus973 on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 4:59 pm PDT
for a different taste use a mixture of Mesquite and pecan wood....and yes you DO need to soak the wood...wet wood creates more smoke....go make a fire in the woods for practical application. and the apple juice ribs go really well with a south Carolina mustard base barbecue sauce.
26. Posted by Mariah L on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 5:03 pm PDT
I've found that boiling pork ribs helps the meat to thicken a little and also prevents drying out. I boil them in texjoy seasoning, garlic and pepper for about 10 minutes and then season and cook. Everyone that has had them said they are the best.
27. Posted by penguinlover39 on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 5:03 pm PDT
I've had really good luck steaming my ribs in a pan sealed with foil, but I slice either onion(for a little spicy/sweet taste) and pour apple juice to cover just the bottom of the pan or lemons with juice to cover bottom of pan(just plain tender) and lay over the ribs while steaming in 250° oven for approximately 1 1/2-2 hours. Then I remove from oven and let cool for a few minutes, then on to the grill they go with whatever seasoning we decide,whether I make my own bbq or teriyaki sauce or a dry rub. They are tender and don't take long to cook on the grill, just enough to "smoke" them, and for all you people who don't use wood chips, they still taste pretty darn good!
29. Posted by joaquim on Fri, Aug 03, 2007, 5:20 pm PDT
bush league. check these ingredients: 3 sweetners, 3 peppers and salt - not to mention store bought sauces are presweetened. for starters, pros know acidity marinates meat. that's the only tip you'll get. back to the drawing board, rookie!
joaquim
LEAVE YOUR COMMENT
You must sign in to leave a commentShowing 30 of 66 Comments