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[b]stike wrote:[/b] [quote][b]veloce,[br]that's all i do. expect a longer cook, since the "wet" (steam) methods are more efficient transferring the heat to the meat. i have lately found that my spares actually are best at 9 or even ten hours (250). haven't done b-backs in a while.[p]i know, ten hours is ridiculous. i have no idea if it's my set-up or what. but indirect, at 250 by my thermo (which is spot-on), i need to drink a lot more beer before i can have the ribs. not always a bad thing[/b][br][/quote]
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Topic History of:
trying babybacks a different way today-technique
Max. showing the last 6 posts -
(Last post first)
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WessB
veloce,
I have cooked ribs that way many times, with good results...there is no right or wrong way to cook
ribs, or anything else for that matter...it's all about trying differnt techniques and choosing
which one YOU like the best...I'm sure you will have success with the cook...But you also need
to consider that no 2 pieces of meat ever cook exactly the same...
Wess
jake42
veloce,
That's basically the way I did these. However, I just left them in the rack troughout the whole
cook at around 225-230 no drip pan, mixture of hickory and apple wood for about 5 1/2 hours. Came
out pretty good. Started spritzing with apple cider around 1 hour into the cook (Thanks Carwash). A
lot of times I prefer not to even put sauce on mine. The mixture of Gate's and Blues Hog rub
that I put on them in the beginning was something i did not want mask. Anyway,I will definately do
it this way again. Some of the best ones yet.
thirdeye
[b]Ron_L,
Sounds good. It's funny how bar food is usually pretty good. Last night at the House of
Thirdeye, I made fish and chips with a vinegar slaw.
Merry Christmas
~thirdeye
Ron_L
thirdeye,
Very colorful signature!
The UK trip was fine. I was there with a group of 12 others from all around the world so we did
group dinners so nothing adventurous. We had Indian one night but I think they toned down the
seasoning since we were a large, diverse group. it was actually boring. The best meal was a free
range pork chop at a local pub. It was baked with a beer-mustard glaze made from a local stout and
served on top of a pile of bubble and squeak and along side a pile of great garlic smashed taters.
The highlight of the trip was the King and Castle pub across from Windsor Castle. Great beer and
great fish and chips.
Spaceman Spiff
That is the way I cook them. Put them on at 225-235 and walk away for 4 1/2 hours. I then sauce
them and let them cook until I feel they are done.
If you sauce your ribs you don't even have to put a rub on them as the sauce will overpower
whatever rub you use.
Spacey - Keeping it simple
thirdeye
[b]Ron_L,
How was the trip to the UK man? Any interesting food stories?
Merry Christmas
~thirdeye