On Sun 29 May 2005 12:19:47p, Pablo wrote in rec.food.cooking:
Quoted message said:
"Wayne Boatwright" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:Homey old favorites, and we're having it on Sunday...
Memphis style dry bbq baby back ribs
Smoked beef tenderloin
Marinated tomato, cucumber, and onion salad
My favorite coleslaw
Macaroni and vegetable salad
Grilled roasemary potatoes
My favorite baked beans
Hershey's chocolate cake with fluffy white icing
Black raspberry pie with pouring cream
If this doesn't kill us, we'll have the leftovers on Monday.
--
Wayne Boatwright *¿*
*
I need directions to your house, Wayne. Well, not really. I won't be
in AZ until the 24th of next month, and even then it's a long drive from
Tucson.
I'm curious about your dry rub Memphis style ribs. I just saw BBQU on
PBS yesterday. The guy did some Memphis ribs. S&P only, direct heat,
swabbed wet sauce on when they were done, and then sprinkled liberally
with the dry rub. It looked really good. (There's something about
seeing it done that hits home when written descriptions seem hum-drum.)
Tell us about your method? Do you mix up your own rub?
Oh, pablo, so many ways to do dry rub style ribs. My rubs varies
considerably from time to time, but almost always has chili powder,
cayenne, paprika, cumin, ground coriander, black pepper, salt, granulated
garlic and onion, and brown sugar. I rub this on the ribs the night
before, wrap well in plastic wrap and refrigerate.
I use a mop sauce which is nothing more than about 2 parts water to 1 part
cider vinegar with a little Worcertershire, Tobasco, and sugar.
I smoke the ribs with hickory at 220-225 degrees F., mopping them liberally
once each hour for a total of about 5 hours or a bit longer if the ribs are
particularly thick.
I don't really make a separate sauce for serving. I add a few tablespoons
of the rub to the mop sauce and cook it down a bit on the stovetop.
HTH
--
Wayne Boatwright *¿*
____________________________________________
Give me a smart idiot over a stupid genius any day.
Sam Goldwyn, 1882-1974