- Mar 20, 2019
- 16
- 5
I made ribs recently that I got from Publix and they were really greasy and fatty. Is there a way to avoid getting ribs like this?
No, I think will do try that next time and see if that helpsDid you trim your ribs? I use a boning knife and trim out a lot of the fat before I smoke them.
As far as avoiding fatty ribs, all I can suggest is going to place with their own butcher shop.
I did St. Louis. I think I’m going to try Publix again and see if I just got a fatty cut last time.What kind of ribs were they, cause I get my ribs from Publix too, and they are always good. Baby backs tend to be leaner than St. Louis cut spares. But I think the STL's have more flavor.
Al
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I did St. Louis. I think I’m going to try Publix again and see if I just got a fatty cut last time.
You get the frozen ones?That is the reason I buy my ribs at Publix, since they come one to a package you can see exactly what you are getting. Especially the cryovaced ones in the frozen dept. I always look for a rack around 3 lbs. with good marbling, and about the same thickness all the way across.
Al
Always ask the meat guy when you have questions. You are spending a lot of money, ask your questions.
Small end refers to the ribs farther from the shoulder. Less work, the more tender the meat, generally speaking.
Boneless means just what it says, semi-bone in means you are paying for waste. But the bones are easy to remove. They add nothing to the flavor when cooking but sure look sweet when Frenched.
Choice is USDA grading. Choice is in the middle of select and prime.
Angus means nothing. It is a rating you can buy, much like the BBB.
Angus is the type of live beef that it is from and thats it, it has nothing to do with the grade of meat.
You get the frozen ones?