hizgeorgiapeach
Posts: 1672
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For Ribs, I use a rub, then braise them for 2 to 3 hours on a low slow cook, then finish them off on a med hot grill with smoke. I've changed the recipe for the rub a couple of times, trying to find the "perfect" combination. It got adjusted again a couple months ago thanks to watching way to much FoodNetwork lol. I've tried this one a couple of times since, and it's turned out great. Dry rub - 8 parts brown sugar, 3 parts salt, 1 part chili powder, 1 part "special mix" ( equal parts cumin, ground black pepper, cayene powder, onion powder, half part each rubbed sage and rubbed thyme). That mixture gets spread liberally on both sides, then the ribs get wrapped in foil and put in the fridge for 4 to 6 hours (usually do that the night before they're gonna be made). After they've sat in the dry rub for a while, I put them in a wet mix to soak for another 2 to 3 hours - 1 cup White Wine, 2 T Apple Cider vinegar, 2 T worchestershire, 2 T dark mollasses or honey (depending on what I have on hand lol), 4 partially smashed garlic cloves, a handful of whole pepper corns. After they've had a Minimum of 8 hours total combined marinating time in the dry/wet combination - they get sealed into heavy duty foil with a bit of the wet marinade poured in, then put in a 300F oven for 2.5 hours. At the end of that, they go on the grill for about 20 minutes to get repeatedly basted with homemade BBQ sauce that I make from the braising liquid and a bit of tomato paste. (Dinner IS sounding really good right now... and I've got some lamb ribs in the fridge that I can get some adjusted rub on to cook for tomorrow while I scrounge up something less complicated for tonight... )
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Rhi Light travels faster than sound, which is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak. Essential Scentsations
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