RE: Cooking Spare Ribs
Bubba, plastic wrap releases cancer causing toxins when heated. I truly hope you stop using it for cooking and just use two pieces of foil for your ribs instead.
Posted on 09/01/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Cooking Spare Ribs
Bubba's Ribs Additional Information
Saran wrap is thicker than the other brands of wrap. I can assure you that the Saran wrap will not melt, if it is placed inside the Reynolds Aluminum Foil. I have been using this recipe for over 12 years and I have never, not even once, had the Saran wrap melt.
Posted on 08/31/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Cooking Spare Ribs
Bubba's Ribs
Wash ribs I cut them into 3-5 bone width - easier to handle Sprinkle lemon-pepper on both sides Lay face down (bone ends up) on SARAN wrap Fold to the inside of rib Lay face down on Reynolds Aluminum Foil - Shiny side OUT Fold to the inside of rib Pre-heat oven to 350 degrees F Place on cookie sheet on center self location Cook for two (2) hours LEAVE IN OVEN (NO HEAT) FOR 30 Minutes Place on a cutting board at the sinks edge Make a BOAT out of the foil Slip the SARAN wrap from around ribs Juice will stay in foil Twist bones and pull out Cut up meat and place in a bowl OR Place on grill for smoke flavoring - NO DIRECT HEAT Lock your door so the neighbors can't get in Enjoy.
Posted on 08/08/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Cooking Spare Ribs
I boil them first, then put them on the bbq to brown or put them in the oven to brown.
Posted on 08/07/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Cooking Spare Ribs
Some times I fry them, and then sometimes I boil them and then take the juice and cook it with the rice and put ribs on top until rice is done, like cooking chicken and rice. We love it that way. That's what I'm having tonight.
Posted on 07/30/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Cooking Spare Ribs
Do you mean in the oven? Preheat to 450 degrees F, cover the bottom of a baking sheet with foil (a huge help at cleanup time), put in the ribs in a single layer (rub and/or sauce should be put on them), turn the oven down to 350F, put in ribs for about 25 mins, turn over, and leave in another 20 mins...these times are approximate.
Posted on 07/29/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Cooking Spare Ribs
I agree with the crockpot because slow cooking makes those ribs fall off the bone tender ;-) If you do grill them, roll up the rack (not tight), secure with a skewer and grill them standing up on end instead of laying down because that helps them keep moisture :-)
Posted on 07/29/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Cooking Spare Ribs
I know most real cooks might gasp, but I like ribs best when cooked in the crockpot. I just put the ribs in, cover them with my favorite barbecue sauce, and cook til tender. I usually pop them under the broiler for a few minutes to crisp them up. Always delicious. (I have a saying: If you can't cook it in the crockpot, then you shouldn't eat it!)
Posted on 07/28/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Cooking Spare Ribs
I first slow-boil or simmer them for 20 minutes, then season them with a commercial seasoning for ribs (Emeril). Finish them off on the grill till seared on both sides, brush with bbq sauce the last 5-10 minutes.
Posted on 07/28/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

RE: Cooking Spare Ribs
I bake them in oven with a little water & vinegar or lemon juice, salt & pepper on them. When done you can put BBQ sauce on them, cook 5 minutes more (if you like BBQ), good luck.
Posted on 07/28/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse

|