BBQ Ribs in a snow storm , OR One diehard redneck

Old Dog

Gold Member
Joined
May 22, 2007
Messages
5,860
Reaction score
399
Golden Thread
0
Location
Western Colorado

Attachments

  • Barbeque_Ribs_in_a_snow_storm_001_A.webp
    Barbeque_Ribs_in_a_snow_storm_001_A.webp
    31.8 KB · Views: 376
Now that's dedication!

I'm going to fire ours up tomorrow, it's supposed to be close to 60 here in Southeastern Ohio.
 

Ribs are a favorite...but many think that they have the secret ingredient or step that makes theirs the best....Old Dog....whats your secret....and don't say drink a lot of beer before consumption....Steve
 

Stevesno,

First ...
Bank a really good bed of coals to one side of the kettle,
so that all of your fire is on one side.
it is always good to cook large things with an indirect source of heat.

Second...
wrap the chips you have been soaking in foil so they will last a little longer.

Third...
Place the package of chips on top of the coals ,
at the same time place the whole wrack of ribs (not baby back ribs) a whole wrack on the grill side away from the coals.

fourth...
Put the lid on the grill and only open the vent holes enough to keep the fire going
leave it untill it quits smoking... about 1/2 hour.

the next step takes at least 2 more hours you may want to go three
the ribs will tell you when to stop.
Put a thin coat of sauce (your choice) on the up side and leave for 15 minutes
turn and coat the ribs every 15 minutes until they are tender and done
always cover the ribs in between turns, this keeps the heat consistant.

nothing special just keep the meat from directly being over the heat ot they will burn.
the rest is up to you but please note
too much beer will ruin a batch of ribs as quicly as too much fire.
A couple beers durring preparation is good though.
and durring and after consumption oh yeah.

There is always room for a couple of beers

Thom
 

Yum Yum,
Looks good Thom.
My invitation to diner must have gotten lost in the mail :(
OK....I'll take a raincheck, LOL ;D

Tom
 

Tom,
You and Regenna are always welcome, No invite nesasary.
Just bring what you want to drink if it is different than our normal fare.
other than that ...Just come.

Thom
 

Old Dog said:
Stevesno,

First ...
Bank a really good bed of coals to one side of the kettle,
so that all of your fire is on one side.
it is always good to cook large things with an indirect source of heat.

Second...
wrap the chips you have been soaking in foil so they will last a little longer.

Third...
Place the package of chips on top of the coals ,
at the same time place the whole wrack of ribs (not baby back ribs) a whole wrack on the grill side away from the coals.

fourth...
Put the lid on the grill and only open the vent holes enough to keep the fire going
leave it untill it quits smoking... about 1/2 hour.

the next step takes at least 2 more hours you may want to go three
the ribs will tell you when to stop.
Put a thin coat of sauce (your choice) on the up side and leave for 15 minutes
turn and coat the ribs every 15 minutes until they are tender and done
always cover the ribs in between turns, this keeps the heat consistant.

nothing special just keep the meat from directly being over the heat ot they will burn.
the rest is up to you but please note
too much beer will ruin a batch of ribs as quicly as too much fire.
A couple beers durring preparation is good though.
and durring and after consumption oh yeah.

There is always room for a couple of beers

Thom
Thanks Thom...
 

Old Dog said:
Tom,
You and Regenna are always welcome, No invite nesasary.
Just bring what you want to drink if it is different than our normal fare.
other than that ...Just come.

Thom


Thanks Thom,

If the Lord is willing and the creek doesn't rise...we intend to take you up on that sometime :)

Tom
 

One thing I have noticed is that as much as I like the ribs,
Other folks like them even more when I am around it is one of the things I seem to get talked into.

When folks ask why so much sauce?
I give them the straight up.

As the ribs get close to being done they will lose moisture and burn,
but with the sealing coat of sauce they stay more moist,
and if they burn it is the sauce that burns not the meat.

Thom
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom