I usually work a corner off at the laeger end of the ribs and then when there is enough to grab I use a paper towel to grip and rip.
Rookie question: What's the easiest way to remove it?
It's easier on baby backs than spare ribs
I usually work a corner off at the laeger end of the ribs and then when there is enough to grab I use a paper towel to grip and rip.
Rookie question: What's the easiest way to remove it?
I find that hard to believe!!!!!
The way i cook ribs there is no sign of it after it's cooked. I don't even remember the last time i pulled one so it's a moot point.
I have heard that but i never get that good a hold of it as i do with my fingers.
Use a paper towel & you get a better hold of it & life is much easier.
TW
I don't think he'd lie about something as trivial as the membrane on a rack of ribs. If I remember correctly he does ribs at high temps, pretty much incinerating the membrane.I find that hard to believe!!!!!
I'm not saying he's lying, I'm saying I find it hard to not notice the membrane when eating them if you're use to eating them without the membrane on.I don't think he'd lie about something as trivial as the membrane on a rack of ribs. If I remember correctly he does ribs at high temps, pretty much incinerating the membrane.I find that hard to believe!!!!!
FWIW, I always just remove the membrane. It's just something I've always done. Can't think if I've ever tried leaving it on, maybe I have. Maybe I've gotten lucky over the years, but it's never taken more than 20-30 seconds to pull a membrane, so I don't even really think about it.
Don't know what to tell ya. I do believe it depends on the cooking method somewhat. If I was cooking them in a cabinet smoker, electric smoker or even a wsm i'd probably remove it.
I find that hard to believe!!!!!