If you are only making 1 slab of ribs, you can cut rub recipe back to teaspoon measurements. I always make extra for leftovers, but never seem to have any--no matter how many slabs I make.
Everybody loves my ribs! Try 'em.
1 slab for 2 people
Cut the baby back ribs into serving sections (2-3 ribs each).
Mix together the sugar and spices for the dry rub. Adjust seasonings to your own taste. Sprinkle the dry rub over ribs. Place ribs in a zip-loc bag and refrigerate for 1-2 hours.
Put ribs in pot large enough to hold the ribs along with 2-3 cans of beer. You can use water, but be sure the ribs are covered. Simmer in beer for 3 hours.
Heat oven to 225°F. Put the ribs on a baking sheet and mop with Stubb’s Mopping Sauce. Cover with foil and bake 1 hour. Before serving brush with Stubb’s Bar-B-Que Sauce.
This recipe was provided by Linda Bond from Floral City.
Average Rating
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I used spice on pork tenderloin and placed in a smokers bag and cooked on grill outdoors great flavor great seasoning
~ Comment by Brenda A. who would make this recipe again.
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Ribs are actually braised quite often to liquify the fat and make the meat tender. After that, they are usually grilled, or in the case of the grill-less, they could be broiled.
Slow cooking in the oven at low heat is akin to what is done in a smokehouse (minus the smoke) with low dry heat.
I'll give the recipe a shot, but may change up the cooking technique just a little. (Rated 3 as an average, since I don't know yet)
~ Comment by Mike S. who would make this recipe again.
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Sorry Jo didn't like my ribs. However, she might consider the people who live in condo's and highrise apartments that don't have access to grills because of fire department restrictions.
~ Comment by Linda B. who would make this recipe again.
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This is absurd!!!!! Ribs never get "simmered" or "baked"!!!!!!
~ Comment by Jo J. who would not make this recipe again.
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There is a communication of more than our bodies when bread is broken and wine is drunk. And that is my answer when people ask me: Why do you write about hunger, and not wars or love.
MFK Fisher
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