CATEGORY |
CUISINE |
TAG |
YIELD |
|
|
|
1 |
Servings |
INGREDIENTS
1 |
c |
Brown sugar |
1 1/2 |
tb |
Chili powder |
1/2 |
c |
Paprika |
1 1/2 |
tb |
Garlic powder |
2 1/2 |
|
Tbs.ground black pepper |
1 1/2 |
tb |
Onion powder |
2 1/2 |
tb |
Salt |
1 |
ts |
Cayenne pepper (up to 2) |
INSTRUCTIONS
for Kansas City Sloppy Ribs from the Smoke & Spice book.
This is enough rub for 3 full slabs of spareribs
The night before, I covered the ribs real good with some rub, wrapped them
in plastic wrap and put in the fridge. About 1 hour before I put the ribs
on the pit I applied some more rub and let set out on the kitchen counter.
About halfway through cooking (2 hours) I sprinkled the rest of the rub on
the ribs.
I also sprayed the ribs with apple juice every hour ( a tip I read on the
list). This seemed to help keep the ribs moist and really helped the rub to
stick when I sprinkled it on during cooking.
About 45 minutes before I planned to take the ribs of I put a heavy coat of
the glaze on. Then about 15 minutes before I took them out I put a second
coat of the glaze on them.
These were some of the best ribs I've eaten. Being new to this type of
cooking I was real suprised that I made something so good. I did nine racks
for a party and everyone wanted to know what was in the sauce. I've got
everyone in my family wanting me to just make them some of "that sauce". I
told them that it was a secret sauce from a friend ( even though I haven't
met Danny yet) and I'm not telling anyone how it's made. A word of warning,
have ALOT of paper towels on hand. These ribs are messy.
Posted to bbq-digest V5 #516 by Wiley Mixon <wmix65@arn.net> on Sep 08,
1997
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