Chef Tom fires up the Yoder Smokers YS640s Pellet Grill and smokes some St. Louis spare ribs until the bones pull right out of the the meat. The boneless ribs are then beer battered and deep fried for these Pork RIb Corn Dogs!
Chef Tom fires up the Yoder Smokers Flat-Top Charcoal Grill for a rundown on how to smoke Barbecue Pork Spare Ribs over indirect heat in a charcoal grill.
Chef Britt celebrates one year at All Things BBQ by smokin’ up a batch of ribs chock full of honey and garlic flavor! She shows you the basic techniques of preparing these smoked ribs using incredible seasoning and caramelizing garlic along the way!
Chef Tom fires up the Yoder Smokers YS640s Pellet Grill and packs it full of these epic Dr. Pepper Baby Back Ribs. Smoked, braised and glazed to perfection!
If you’re looking for a recipe to impress at your summer barbecue, look no further. This smoked-then-seared tomahawk pork loin from Heritage Farms is ideal for feeding a small crowd. So fire up the Kamado Joe and get ready for all the “ooos" and "ahhhs.”
Check out these Backyard Baby Back Ribs for low maintenance, perfectly seasoned, tender, juicy ribs! Sure to please a crowd without overworking the pit-master on his day off, backyard baby back ribs are perfect for any occasion!
Chef Tom cooks up two racks of St. Louis cut spare ribs, spritzing one, but not the other. He then breaks down the major differences in the two cuts when they’re all finally finished.
Chef Tom cooks up a beautiful rack of lamb recipe with an amazing pistachio based crust. This recipe pops with flavor, and is a great update to your typical lamb dish.
Sticky, sweet, salty and spicy ribs! These have a great flavor profile, but the magic is in the cooking technique. We're slicing the ribs BEFORE smoking them, which allows for more cooking surface which means more rub which means more flavor. Not to mention, the cooking process takes a fraction of the time.
Chef Tom walks you through our process for trimming, seasoning, smoking and saucing competition style ribs. This is our recipe for every KCBS competition we cook (when we have time), and has done well for us landing us in the top 10 on more than one occasion.
Backyard cooks, competition pit masters and BBQ enthusiasts often have an opinion on which method is better, and we frequently find that it’s fairly evenly divided. Both methods have their advantages, and both should be celebrated. Today we’ll cover the simple process of dry smoking ribs, so you can discover for yourself your opinion and perhaps your preference.
Let’s smoke some sweet and spicy ribs. Chipotles give us extra smoky flavors and a bit of a bite with honey and brown sugar teaming up to smooth it out.
By
Tom Jackson
