Help...how should I cook these?

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The ones I posted were boneless , but I've had the ones like you have . I believe that is a side view in the package . I use Bear's steps as a guide . Chile's info would work also .

Thanks for the reply. Would love to find some bigger bones around here but no one seems to sell them. Hoping to toss them and a chuckle on same time this weekend. See how the weather holds up
 
Those will be good . Follow bears temps . High 90s today , followed by a wicked storm that blew the power . No ac . Might go sleep in the yard .
 
Smoking beef is really more juicy with butcher paper. You can find video on Youtube that a man smoking with foil and butcher paper. The meat is juicy and tender with butcher paper.

Good beef ribs are really tender and juicy when prepared by a good cook.
Doesn't matter if they're wrapped or not.
Having done them all three ways, I still prefer unwrapped for the best overall results.

That said, I recommend paper over foil when wrapping during the cook.

Thanks for the tips. I've got a roll of pink butcher paper that wouldn't fit around a brisket so if wrapping ends up being needed will give me an excuse to use it
 
Thanks for the reply. Would love to find some bigger bones around here but no one seems to sell them. Hoping to toss them and a chuckle on same time this weekend. See how the weather holds up


The only way I can get Meaty Beef Ribs is the way I always do it:
I buy 6 pound Bone-in Choice Prime Ribs, when they're on sale. Then I cut the bones off all of them when we get them. I freeze them separate---A bunch of 4 1/2 to 5 pound Boneless Prime Ribs, and a bunch of Small racks of very meaty Beef Rib bones.

Bear
 
Smoking beef is really more juicy with butcher paper. You can find video on Youtube that a man smoking with foil and butcher paper. The meat is juicy and tender with butcher paper.

How convenient, you sell butcher paper and the link is in your signature?! :emoji_laughing:

Nothing magic about butcher paper: it absorbs grease.
 
How convenient, you sell butcher paper and the link is in your signature?! :emoji_laughing:

Nothing magic about butcher paper: it absorbs grease.
It absorbs some of the grease which enables it to hold quite a bit of liquid/juices.
Which means it can braise like foil.
But it also breathes a bit, and the highly desirable bark is much less affected than with foil.
Now that's some magic I like.
 
I'd smoke them just like a brisket, but if your still unsure then send them to me and I'll post pics on how they came out :emoji_blush:.

Chris
 
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