I just wish the plate rib was as easy to find as it is to smoke.
I seasoned these with a 2:1 ratio of black pepper and kosher salt. I leave the membrane on the bottom to help the meat stay on the bone when everything is done. These get so tender that if you pull it off, I find that the meat just falls off and your guests miss out on the bone-in presentation as they hold up a ginormous rib with shouts of praise and grunts akin to our cave-dwelling ancestors.
I smoked these at 270° until they were probe tender (206° IT). Took approximately 9 hours from start to finish. No wrap. No spritz. No rotating. No flipping. Just time and smoke.
These were some choice grade ribs I found online. I have some prime grade in my freezer, but I'm not sure these ribs would need any more marbling.
I'm curious what y'all's thoughts are when it comes to too much marbling, or is that even a thing? The people I served them to all made a comment about how rich the were at some point during the meal. I got the indication that maybe they were too rich for them.
I seasoned these with a 2:1 ratio of black pepper and kosher salt. I leave the membrane on the bottom to help the meat stay on the bone when everything is done. These get so tender that if you pull it off, I find that the meat just falls off and your guests miss out on the bone-in presentation as they hold up a ginormous rib with shouts of praise and grunts akin to our cave-dwelling ancestors.
I smoked these at 270° until they were probe tender (206° IT). Took approximately 9 hours from start to finish. No wrap. No spritz. No rotating. No flipping. Just time and smoke.
These were some choice grade ribs I found online. I have some prime grade in my freezer, but I'm not sure these ribs would need any more marbling.
I'm curious what y'all's thoughts are when it comes to too much marbling, or is that even a thing? The people I served them to all made a comment about how rich the were at some point during the meal. I got the indication that maybe they were too rich for them.
Last edited: