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Started By
Message
Plan to smoke some ribs for the first time later today.
Posted on 12/8/13 at 8:17 am
Posted on 12/8/13 at 8:17 am
Any tips or pointers a newbie such as myself should know?
Posted on 12/8/13 at 8:27 am to sloopy
I try to keep ribs simple. no wrapping or basting or any of that. 250ish for 4-5 hrs. sauce during the last 30 min.
What kind of cooker you using?
What kind of cooker you using?
Posted on 12/8/13 at 8:39 am to sloopy
I use this method. The ribs turn out great every time.
Amazing Ribs
Amazing Ribs
This post was edited on 12/8/13 at 8:40 am
Posted on 12/8/13 at 8:53 am to sloopy
You familiar with how to use it as a smoker?
Posted on 12/8/13 at 9:54 am to sloopy
Ok. follow those instructions. if you can control temp you will be fine
Posted on 12/8/13 at 10:17 am to gmrkr5
I would be concerned about cooking at a high temp.
Posted on 12/8/13 at 10:53 am to sloopy
Weber kettle smoking is easy. Do not overload with lit coals and try to keep the top vent open as much as possible and control the temp with the bottom vent. Do you have a way to monitor the temp at the lid?
Place the lit coals on one side and indirect cook the ribs on the other. Baste with sauce about 30 minutes to pulling them off, open up the vents to get the temp up and sauce will caramelize.
Place the lit coals on one side and indirect cook the ribs on the other. Baste with sauce about 30 minutes to pulling them off, open up the vents to get the temp up and sauce will caramelize.
Posted on 12/8/13 at 11:07 am to rodnreel1
quote:
I would be concerned about cooking at a high temp.
250 is high to you?
Posted on 12/8/13 at 11:34 am to jmon
I have a temp gauge on the lid and survents on the top and bottom.
Posted on 12/8/13 at 12:00 pm to sloopy
Go light on the salt if you purchased ribs in a 15% salt solution.
I try for 225-235
Hickory and Pecan wood
I don't use the crunch method (wrap in foil)
I try for 225-235
Hickory and Pecan wood
I don't use the crunch method (wrap in foil)
Posted on 12/8/13 at 1:13 pm to nosaints
I can't get the temp low enough, too much coals? It is hovering at 275-300
Posted on 12/8/13 at 1:18 pm to sloopy
How do you have your vents adjusted?
Posted on 12/8/13 at 1:27 pm to gmrkr5
Top is all the way open and I keep moving the bottom around. With both open right now I'm around 230 degrees, but it just keeps fluctuating.
This post was edited on 12/8/13 at 1:36 pm
Posted on 12/8/13 at 2:13 pm to sloopy
It's fluctuating cause your moving the vents around
Close your bottom vent to around 1/4 inch, maybe less. Open the top vent around halfway and see where your at. Too hot, close top vent a little. Too cold, open top vent a little
Close your bottom vent to around 1/4 inch, maybe less. Open the top vent around halfway and see where your at. Too hot, close top vent a little. Too cold, open top vent a little
Posted on 12/9/13 at 11:17 am to gmrkr5
I've done ribs a few times on a BGE. I get the temp to hold at 325 for cooking. I tend to use Hickory chunks for the smoke.
I like a dry rub versus wet. I have a rub I bought in Memphis that a local butcher was selling. It was the recipe one of the winners from the BBQ fest uses. I coat the ribs heavy with this right before it goes on the grill. I use a platesetter for indirect heat.
Cook for about 1 hour and 45 minutes. They're done when the meat pulls back from the bone a quarter inch and you can fold the ribs in half at a 90 degree angle without breaking.
I've been wanting to do a longer smoke, but haven't planned ahead yet.
I like a dry rub versus wet. I have a rub I bought in Memphis that a local butcher was selling. It was the recipe one of the winners from the BBQ fest uses. I coat the ribs heavy with this right before it goes on the grill. I use a platesetter for indirect heat.
Cook for about 1 hour and 45 minutes. They're done when the meat pulls back from the bone a quarter inch and you can fold the ribs in half at a 90 degree angle without breaking.
I've been wanting to do a longer smoke, but haven't planned ahead yet.
This post was edited on 12/9/13 at 11:18 am
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