Gone In A Minute Rubbed Ribs Food

GONE-IN-A-MINUTE RUBBED RIBS

Steps:

• 1. Heat oven to 400 degrees F and place rack in lower third. For dry rub, in a small bowl, combine sugar, chili powder, salt, mustard powder, paprika and cinnamon; reserve 2 tablespoons.
• 2. Rinse ribs and pat dry. Place each rack of ribs on a sheet of heavy-duty (or double layer) foil large enough to wrap around ribs. Rub ribs on both sides with dry rub and wrap in foil, making an airtight seal. Transfer to a rimmed baking sheet; roast 1 hr 30 minute.
• 3. Heat grill to medium high. Sprinkle ribs with reserved dry rub, remove foil and grill, turning occasionally, until grill-marked and deep brown, 8 to 10 minute Slice and serve with lime wedges.

OVEN BAKED DRY RUB BABY BACK RIBS

Steps:

• Preheat oven to 275F and line a baking sheet with aluminum foil.
• Mix all dry ingredients together in a bowl.
• Peel off any tough membrane that is on the bony side of the ribs if it's not done already (using paper towels makes this easier because fat is slippery).
• Lay ribs on a lined pan with the meat side up (bone side down) and evenly sprinkle / rub spice mixture over top of the ribs (you may have spice rub left - save it for next time).
• Bake uncovered ~2 1/2 - 3 hours or until ribs are fork tender. Happy finger lickin' rib eatin'! Beckie

FALL-OFF-THE-BONE DRY RUB RIBS

Steps:

• See note #1 on removing membrane from baby back ribs.
• In a bowl, add all of the spices. Mix with a spoon until combined. Use the back of the spoon to press out any large clumps.
• Tear two sheets of aluminum foil, long enough to pass the sides of each rack of ribs. Place one rack, curved side up, per foil. Using a brush, spread 1 tbsp of yellow mustard on each rack. Sprinkle a 1/4 of the dry rub on the rack and using your fingers, spread. Flip the racks over and repeat mustard and dry rubbing.
• Once the ribs have been rubbed, carefully wrap the aluminum foil closed. I add an extra sheet of foil around the center, to ensure the ribs are fully sealed. [See note #3]
• Place in the refrigerator and allow to marinate for 2 hours.
• Preheat oven to 275F. Remove ribs from refrigerator, place on baking sheet (curved side down) and bake for 2 1/2 hours. If you see liquid start coming out onto the baking pan, carefully wrap with more foil.
• Preheat grill to 350F. After the ribs have baked low and slow in the oven for 2 1/2 hours, remove from the oven. Carefully open the foil. Using a meat thermometer, take the temperature in between the bones. Pork is technically done at 145F, but you want the temperature at 190F-200F for tender juicy ribs.
• Using your favorite BBQ sauce, brush the top of the ribs with the sauce. Since the ribs will be so tender, they may fall apart transferring to the grill. Use two sets of tongs (one on each side) to help them stay together when flipping. Place the ribs sauced side down, onto the grill. While that side chars, brush BBQ sauce on the side facing up. Grill for about 5 minutes per side, until ribs get charred grill marks. Remove from grill.
• To slice, place the ribs curved side up, so you can see the bones. Slice in between bones and serve with additional BBQ sauce.

ALL-PURPOSE BARBECUE RIBS

Steps:

• Put the ribs on a rimmed baking sheet and coat all over with the dry rub, patting it onto the surface until the meat has a thin, even layer of rub (you may not need all of the rub). If you have time, let the meat rest for 1 hour, or until the rub starts to turn into a pasty coating.
• Preheat a smoker to 225°F or set up a grill for smoking. Soak wood chips, if using.
• Place the racks of ribs, meaty side up, in the smoker and smoke, maintaining a smoker temperature between 200°F and 225°F, replenishing the charcoal and wood chunks or chips as needed.
• For St. Louis-style pork spareribs:
• After about 3 hours, start checking the ribs periodically. When you can easily tear a piece of meat off the bone with your fingers (without it being fall-off-the-bone tender) and an instant-read thermometer inserted in the center of the rib meat registers about 180°F, the ribs are ready. Total cooking time should take 5-7 hours.
• For lamb spareribs:
• After about 2 hours, start checking the ribs periodically. When you can easily tear a piece of meat off the bone with your fingers (without it being fall-off-the-bone tender) and an instant-read thermometer inserted in the center of the rib meat registers about 150°F, the ribs are ready. Total cooking time should take 3-5 hours.
• For beef short ribs:
• After about 3 hours, start checking the ribs periodically. When you can easily tear a piece of meat off the bone with your fingers (without it being fall-off-the-bone tender) and an instant-read thermometer inserted in the center of the rib meat registers about 180°F, the ribs are ready. Total cooking time should take 5-6 hours.
• Using tongs or a pair of heavy rubber gloves, transfer the racks to a cutting board and let rest for 10 minutes before cutting them into individual ribs and serving, with Vinegar Sauce on the side, if desired.