General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Re: The other white meat

Started by Dimitri · · Last activity · 4 posts · 252 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
6 May 2005
Last activity
6 May 2005
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Dimitri
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  1. "Ginny Sher" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I heard many people refer to baby backs and spareribs, but I confess
    not to know the difference. Today I found pork loin back ribs at
    Costco. Will someone please enlighten me?

    Thanks,
    Ginny

    Ginny,
    'Look here: http://www.uspork.org/buyersguide.html

    Check the belly section for spare ribs (3800) and the loin for the baby back
    ribs (3500).

    enjoy

    Dimitri

  2. Based on what is written above, I'd guess that spareribs would benefit
    from a long, slow cooking process, more than baby backs? Anyone know if
    this is true?

  3. "salgud" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Based on what is written above, I'd guess that spareribs would benefit
    from a long, slow cooking process, more than baby backs? Anyone know if
    this is true?

    IMHO all the ribs benefit from long slow cooking however back ribs coming from
    the loin can take a shorter cooking time and a little higher temp. If you want
    the meat to fall off the bone then long and slow is the only way to go.

    Dimitri

  4. salgud said:

    Based on what is written above, I'd guess that spareribs would benefit
    from a long, slow cooking process, more than baby backs? Anyone know if
    this is true?


    I agree with Dimitri....low and slow. My wife did two tours in Korea
    and loves Korean style ribs ( Kalbi), When I cook 'em long and low she
    calls 'em "chop stick ribs" because you can eat them with chopsticks.

    Bubba

    --
    You wanna measure, or you wanna cook?

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