- Mar 22, 2013
- 9
- 10
I'm a first timer, I tried jerky last weekend and screwed up royally. I'm doing ribs tomorrow been marinating since last night. Any advice should I use the 3-2-1 method?
Are they spare ribs? If so, yes 3-2-1 is good rule. If they are baby-back ribs, the rule is 2-2-1. Either way, I usually apply smoke during the first and the last stage, with no need for smoke while they are in the foil. Good luck, and remember we all like to see qview! (pics)I'm a first timer, I tried jerky last weekend and screwed up royally. I'm doing ribs tomorrow been marinating since last night. Any advice should I use the 3-2-1 method?
What he said. There are several ways to get ribs cooked extremely well. That 3-2-1 or 2-2-1 is an excellent starting point.Are they spare ribs? If so, yes 3-2-1 is good rule. If they are baby-back ribs, the rule is 2-2-1. Either way, I usually apply smoke during the first and the last stage, with no need for smoke while they are in the foil. Good luck, and remember we all like to see qview! (pics)
Are they spare ribs? If so, yes 3-2-1 is good rule. If they are baby-back ribs, the rule is 2-2-1. Either way, I usually apply smoke during the first and the last stage, with no need for smoke while they are in the foil. Good luck, and remember we all like to see qview! (pics)
The guys are right on Schooner, as long as you are smoking those ribs between 225 and 240. Any higher than that and you take a chance of overcooking.What he said. There are several ways to get ribs cooked extremely well. That 3-2-1 or 2-2-1 is an excellent starting point.
How'd you mess up your Jerky?