Smoked Rib Recipes

Low and Slow Ribs (No Wrap) Hey Grill, Hey

WEBMay 13, 2021 · Give them a nice coating on all sides. Make the basting sauce. Melt butter and apple cider in a saucepan and place it on the …

Rating: 4.9/5(14)
1. Preheat the grill. Preheat your grill for indirect grilling. The target temperature on your grill is 225 degrees F. I recommend using fruit woods like apple, peach, cherry, or hardwoods like hickory or oak.
2. Trim the ribs. Pat the ribs dry with a paper towel. Trim down any excess fat and remove the thin membrane on the back of the ribs using a paper towel for grip.
3. Season. Season all sides of the pork ribs liberally with my Signature Sweet Rub. You can purchase this rub directly from my store (link in ingredients list) or you can make your own (link in recipe notes)
4. Melt the butter and cider. In a small saucepan combine the butter and apple cider. Place on your grill alongside the ribs.

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Low and Slow Smoked Ribs Real Mom Kitchen BBQ …

WEBOct 31, 2023 · These low and slow smoked ribs are a testament to the art of slow cooking. One of our go-to seasonings now for rib recipes. …

Rating: 4/5(1)

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A Killer Smoked BBQ Ribs Recipe That Shames The 321 Method

WEBNov 26, 2015 · Put the ribs with sauce directly over the hottest part of a grill in order to caramelize and crisp the sauce. On a charcoal …

1. Prep. Rinse the ribs in cool water to remove any bone bits from the butchering.
2. If the butcher has not removed the membrane from the under side, do it yourself. It gets leathery and hard to chew, it keeps fat in, and it keeps sauce out. To remove it, insert a butter knife under the membrane, then your fingers, work a section loose, grip it with a paper towel, and peel it off. If you can't get the skin off, with a sharp knife, cut slashes through it every inch so some of the fat will render out during the cooking. Click here to see more photos of how to skin 'n' trim ribs and here's a quickie 1 minute video of the technique.
3. Trim the excess fat from both sides of the rack of ribs.
4. Next it is time to add the salt. The rule of thumb is 1/2 teaspoon of kosher salt per pound of meat, but ribs are about 50% bone, so use about 1/4 teaspoon per pound. You can simply eyeball it by sprinkling on the same amount of salt you would sprinkle on the ribs if they were served to you unsalted. If you can, give the salt 1 to 2 hours to be absorbed. The process of salting in advance is called dry brining.

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