- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Coaching Changes
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message

Ribs In The Oven
Posted on 6/10/09 at 9:19 am
Posted on 6/10/09 at 9:19 am
I'm cooking ribs tonight and was wondering if anyone has ever cooked them in the oven; if so, how did they turn out?
Some people have suggested starting them in the oven and finishing them on the pit; has anyone tried this?
I'm open to any advice or suggestions.
Some people have suggested starting them in the oven and finishing them on the pit; has anyone tried this?
I'm open to any advice or suggestions.
Posted on 6/10/09 at 9:22 am to Early Cuyler
quote:
Some people have suggested starting them in the oven and finishing them on the pit; has anyone tried this?
I don't see any reason for this. If you are wanting to put them on the pit for a smoke flavor, I would start them on the pit then finish in the oven.
Posted on 6/10/09 at 9:27 am to Early Cuyler
quote:Great because you can control the temperature. I would start them on the pit for the somkey flavor (first half hour of cooking or so) cook them in the oven and finish them on the pit with sauce if you like them that way.
I'm cooking ribs tonight and was wondering if anyone has ever cooked them in the oven; if so, how did they turn out?
Posted on 6/10/09 at 9:29 am to CC
quote:
Great because you can control the temperature. I would start them on the pit for the somkey flavor (first half hour of cooking or so) cook them in the oven and finish them on the pit with sauce if you like them that way.
How long did you cook them in the oven for?
Posted on 6/10/09 at 9:43 am to Early Cuyler
I did mine in the oven(from Man V.Food) from one of the best BBQ places in the country at 200 degrees for one slab for 4 hours. Wrap the ribs up in pan in tin foil with olive oil, tonys(or any seasoning) then rub brown sugar all over the top of them. Take out of pan and then put on hickory wood fire or just add some wood to a charcoal fire for 10-15 minutes to soak in the pit taste. The brown sugar caramalizes and makes a crunchy topping with a soft inside. Works really well and the meat falls off the bone. Highly recommended.
This post was edited on 6/10/09 at 9:45 am
Posted on 6/10/09 at 12:51 pm to Early Cuyler
Check out Alton Brown's rib episode "who loves you baby back". It is very good. I just cut down on the salt by 1/3 and used a little more white wine than vinegar in the braising liquid. FoodTV.com.
Posted on 6/10/09 at 1:04 pm to Early Cuyler
quote:
Some people have suggested starting them in the oven and finishing them on the pit; has anyone tried this?
T.J. Moran
Posted on 6/10/09 at 2:18 pm to 91TIGER
quote:
Check out Alton Brown's rib episode "who loves you baby back". It is very good. I just cut down on the salt by 1/3
Those ribs are gooood
Posted on 6/10/09 at 2:53 pm to Early Cuyler
quote:
Ribs In The Oven
Posted on 6/10/09 at 3:00 pm to Early Cuyler
I have done country style ribs in the oven and they are great that way...I have done beef ribs in a pressure cooker and then moved them to the pit....also great....Never did baby backs or spares but if I were to I would season, add some liquid and cover tightly to allow them to steam....then I would finish them off on the pit to get the charcoal flavor and a crust (as many have told you).
Posted on 6/10/09 at 3:43 pm to tavolatim
For back ribs in the oven first prep them (peel and rub them) and then sear them on a hot grill for ~ 5 minutes per side...until they brown up and start to sweat. Immediately wrap them in foil and place in a 300 degree oven for 3 hours. After 3 hours unwrap the ribs, sauce them and cook for 10-15 minutes more.
They'll be overcooked (falling off the bone) but they'll be tasty.
They'll be overcooked (falling off the bone) but they'll be tasty.
Posted on 6/10/09 at 3:44 pm to Early Cuyler
I do mine in the oven for 2 hours at 325 on convenction roast (if yours dosent have this function, dial down the temp) rubbed down with brown sugar and spices, then finish it on the grill for about 15 minutes so I can slather the sauce all over them. Turn out wonderful.
Posted on 6/10/09 at 4:36 pm to Early Cuyler
Baby Backs: If I'm not smoking them, then I put them in the oven at 175 for 4 1/2 hours, on a rack, covered tight with foil, with just pepper and a little hot sauce, and like 2 tablespoons of water in the bottom of the pan to get the steam going, then I take them out and put bbq sauce on them and throw them on the grill - for about 30-40 min if I bust out the charcoal and 20 if I'm lazy and finish on the gas grill.
Posted on 6/10/09 at 5:08 pm to maggie d
Definitely pit then oven. first two hours on the pit is what gives the flavor after that you can move it. Only the first two hours on said pit does anything. After that would be the same as cooking in an oven. You can control the temp easier in an oven. I cook Pork butts for about 12 hrs on the pit and an additional 3-6 in the oven.
Posted on 6/10/09 at 5:10 pm to back9Tiger
when I worked off shore we used to cook ribs in the oven all the time. we would wrap them in foil with the rub and brown sugar on them and cook them on 225F all day. By the time we ate dinner they were fanastic
Posted on 6/10/09 at 5:14 pm to Early Cuyler
I do mine in the oven all the time. I'll NEVER grill ribs again as long as I live. Put on some liquid smoke and a good rub, then bake at 200 degrees for 5 hours (more if ribs are thick). No burning or flareups. Use a smoky sauce on them and they taste marvelous!
Posted on 6/10/09 at 6:00 pm to Early Cuyler
I cook my ribs in the oven for a couple of hours over low heat then put them on the grill for 30 minutes, 15 on each side and sauce them during this time as well. I also use a rub and let the ribs come to near room temperature before applying the rub. They turn out great every time.
Posted on 6/10/09 at 6:06 pm to DuckTownTiger
I cook my baby backs in the oven for about 2 hours then put them on the cool side of my grill and start saucing them. I sauce them about every 15 minutes and cook them until the coals are about done.
Posted on 6/11/09 at 6:03 am to 8thyearsenior
I have always seared mine on the grill, put on a rack in the oven on a baking rack with a little beer in the bottom of the pan cooked tightly covered in a low over for 2-3 hours (depending on how hungry the kids are), then back on the pit to set the sauce. Like the idea of trying the convection oven route as a backup when I don't feel like stoking the pit.
Back to top
9












