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Having a hard time holding temp in smoker, really windy so I have built a wind block but 220 seems to be my high end and already burning through a lot of charcoal and wood. Any suggestions??
Get a couple of hours of smoke on them then finish in the Oven. Put them in a Pan with some beef broth or liquid of choice, cover and finish at anywhere from 225-325*F. A short trip under the Broiler will firm up the Bark at the end...JJ
TENDER...Temp don't matter with Ribs. It is not an accurate test, could read 200*F and still be too tough to chew . A Toothpick or Skewer should penetrate easily...JJ
In the oven cooked with beef broth and covered with foil is my favorite was to do country ribs. Drain the broth then bake to firm them as you say. Fall of the bone right out of the oven. Country ribs are not technically ribs but they are called that at the store. I wonder why?
Those beef ribs look pretty darn good from here....
Anglin220, looks to me like your doing a great job on those ribs. Chef Jimmy, one suggestion i would have besides ordering beef back ribs special is to keep an eye on the holliday adds for bone in rib roasts. having been a meat manager i have over ordered plenty of times. when i did i boned out the whole rib and used the eye for the counter. so it ended up that fresh beef back ribs ended up in the counter at a reduced price. now i know Christmas is in the distance on the calender but i thought i'd give a heads up early LOL. other than that whole slabs can be bought and cryovac split beef back ribs can also be bought. they are not as meaty as the ones freshly cut at your local store but these ribs are extremely tasty. Reinhard.