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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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On Jun 5, 4:46*pm, "Cheryl" > wrote:
> I know there have been posts about these "ribs" lately but I can't find the > answer to the question I'm about to ask. *I have braised these since about > 11am and they're ready for the grill. *Should I grill them on a low temp, or > start high to get some crunch then low to finish or the other way around, or > what other option? *Is the braising liquid good to keep for something? *It's > just broth, some white wine, splash cider vinegar, a few other seasonings > including rosemary and garlic. > > I want to finish off the ribs with some bbq sauce but reading here lately > says I should go light on it or even use it on the side. *Going to try the > "light on it" way and use it near the end of grilling. What I do is to do the ribs(braise) in ginger ale, brown sugar and apple juice. When ribs are done, do them on the grill; preferably charcoal. The braising liquid you can cook down. And then what? Well you can simmer the ribs in there and call them sweet ribs. I wouldn't though. The braising liquid you can use again. Sweet ribs aren't bad though. |
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On Sat, 5 Jun 2010 17:24:54 -0700 (PDT), A Moose In Love
> wrote: >On Jun 5, 4:46*pm, "Cheryl" > wrote: >> I know there have been posts about these "ribs" lately but I can't find the >> answer to the question I'm about to ask. *I have braised these since about >> 11am and they're ready for the grill. *Should I grill them on a low temp, or >> start high to get some crunch then low to finish or the other way around, or >> what other option? *Is the braising liquid good to keep for something? *It's >> just broth, some white wine, splash cider vinegar, a few other seasonings >> including rosemary and garlic. >> For Country Ribs, Brown on the grill , toss in a crock-pot slather with barbecue sauce. and let 'em percolate. At times, I'll line the crock with onion slices and carrots. Fork tender, plenty of "gravy" for rice, noodles, etc. |
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In article >,
"<RJ>" > wrote: > On Sat, 5 Jun 2010 17:24:54 -0700 (PDT), A Moose In Love > > wrote: > > >On Jun 5, 4:46*pm, "Cheryl" > wrote: > >> I know there have been posts about these "ribs" lately but I can't find > >> the > >> answer to the question I'm about to ask. *I have braised these since about > >> 11am and they're ready for the grill. *Should I grill them on a low temp, > >> or > >> start high to get some crunch then low to finish or the other way around, > >> or > >> what other option? *Is the braising liquid good to keep for something? > >> *It's > >> just broth, some white wine, splash cider vinegar, a few other seasonings > >> including rosemary and garlic. > >> > > For Country Ribs, > Brown on the grill , > toss in a crock-pot > slather with barbecue sauce. > and let 'em percolate. > > At times, I'll line the crock with onion slices and carrots. > > Fork tender, plenty of "gravy" for rice, noodles, etc. I'd likely turn that gravy into BBQ sauce. ;-d I -- Peace! Om Web Albums: <http://picasaweb.google.com/OMPOmelet> *Only Irish *coffee provides in a single glass all four *essential food groups: alcohol, caffeine, sugar *and fat. --Alex Levine |
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