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I would say that for high heat you want as much fat coverage as possibly to keep the meat from drying out. Maybe cut a groove into that really thick piece of fat on the side because that is a lot to get through. From the pictures there you can probably safely trim off that thin side on the left...
Scratchings look great! I am a firm believer of rib meat staying on the bone when you pick it up as well - in foil they get tender much quicker as you get steam action as well, and you have to watch out for that. 3 hours doesnt seem too long, so perhaps turning the heat down a bit will help...
Thanks Wabby
Definitely bought in the UK....specifically from http://www.higgsbutchers.co.uk/.
The photos above are about 1/2 of the original rack - it would easily feed 6-8 people. I think I have the exact weight and price at home so will look tonight and reply again.
I just had a similar experience and learned the following:
Baby back ribs are cut so thin here because most of the supply comes as a by-product of bacon producers, and of course, they want as much meat off of them as possible.
I was enquiring on how to get a better rib, and my butcher said...
Thanks for the advice, guys. I guess it was good fortune? that my slicer died after only 5-6 slices...I will give it a couple of days and let you know.
Alright, things have progressed significantly...I took the bacon out and washed it off thoroughly. A lot of pepper stuck on but I am told that is ok.
After sitting in the fridge for a day it went into the smoker for 12 hours. I initially had the smoke generator in the firebox, but not...
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