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Started By
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Boneless baby back ribs- anyone familiar with this?
Posted on 1/21/23 at 4:51 pm
Posted on 1/21/23 at 4:51 pm
Saw these at the grocery store today and I was intrigued.
Bought a small pack and coated them in rub and threw them in the oven low and slow. They are not ready yet so no report as to how they taste.
Bought a small pack and coated them in rub and threw them in the oven low and slow. They are not ready yet so no report as to how they taste.
Posted on 1/21/23 at 5:03 pm to Gaston
I wish I would have taken a before one. It is a small slab with cross hatching on the top.
Posted on 1/21/23 at 5:20 pm to madamsquirrel
Boneless ribs like boneless wings…or actual ribs with the bones taken out?
Posted on 1/21/23 at 5:29 pm to Gaston
I don't know that is why I was asking
at $3.99 a pound it is not an expensive experiment
at $3.99 a pound it is not an expensive experiment
Posted on 1/21/23 at 6:00 pm to madamsquirrel
Is it chopped/pressed like a McRib?
Posted on 1/21/23 at 6:26 pm to calcotron
It did not look pressed or formed. It was definitely a slab of pork. Could be shoulder maybe
Certainly looked like a mcrib when cooked
Tastes like pork chop or maybe ribs. I did not cook as low and slow as I usually do ribs since it was a small piece/experiment so hard to tell.
We are actually having gumbo for dinner.
Certainly looked like a mcrib when cooked
Tastes like pork chop or maybe ribs. I did not cook as low and slow as I usually do ribs since it was a small piece/experiment so hard to tell.
We are actually having gumbo for dinner.
This post was edited on 1/21/23 at 6:28 pm
Posted on 1/21/23 at 6:57 pm to madamsquirrel
I feel like as a general rule, when given the option between a bone in version of something and a boneless version, you should always choose bone in.
Posted on 1/21/23 at 7:07 pm to madamsquirrel
If they're anything like the ones we sell in the market I work at, they'll be from the pork loin. Essentially, just a loin that's been cut in half horizontal (ending with a top half and bottom half), then just sliced across making sure not to cut through.
Posted on 1/21/23 at 7:09 pm to MeatHead1313
quote:
If they're anything like the ones we sell in the market I work at, they'll be from the pork loin. Essentially, just a loin that's been cut in half horizontal (ending with a top half and bottom half), then just sliced across making sure not to cut through.
Yeah I was thinking this is along the line of “country style ribs”
Posted on 1/21/23 at 7:29 pm to jamboybarry
quote:
Essentially, just a loin that's been cut in half horizontal (ending with a top half and bottom half), then just sliced across making sure not to cut through.
Exactly
Posted on 1/21/23 at 7:34 pm to LSU Tiger Bob
Tasted like loin so that would make perfect sense. It was a slab not individual like country style boneless ribs.
Posted on 1/21/23 at 8:53 pm to madamsquirrel
Give me bones. They’re a flavor enhancement.
Posted on 1/22/23 at 6:49 am to madamsquirrel
My local Brookshires sells these. But they’re packaged cut up like country style ribs. I’ve always wondered what they are. I’ve always thought loin, but they seem to have a little more fat on them. I buy them to put in my pastalaya.
Posted on 1/22/23 at 7:51 am to CrawfishElvis
Country style ribs are sliced Boston’s butt
Posted on 1/22/23 at 8:24 am to t00f
I know. I just call them country style ribs instead of “cut up Boston butt”
Posted on 1/22/23 at 8:32 am to Chucktown_Badger
quote:
I feel like as a general rule, when given the option between a bone in version of something and a boneless version, you should always choose bone in.
Agreed
Some exceptions would be chicken breast if you aren't going to deep fry and I prefer salmon to have the bones removed
But for something like ribs give me the bones. It's something to hold it by and it gives more flavor.
Posted on 1/22/23 at 8:47 am to Chucktown_Badger
quote:
you should always choose bone in
“She don’t eat meat but she sure like da bone!”
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