DAVID'S BBQ PORK RIBS
With a little sweetness and a bit of tang, you can't go wrong with these pork ribs. The marinade infuses the meat with tons of flavor. Cooking the ribs on indirect heat makes the meat extremely tender. It's the fall of the bone goodness you're looking for in ribs.
Provided by David Kuhlmann @David_Kuhlmann
Categories Pork
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Wash rib racks in cold water and dry. Then remove the film on the inside of the rack.
- In a mixing bowl add apple cider vinegar, balsamic vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, liquid smoke, brown sugar, and seasonings. Mix well until the brown sugar dissolves (for the most part) and set aside. Cut the rack into sections of 3-4 ribs each. Usually 1/4 of the rack each. In a one-gallon Ziploc bag, place the ribs and pour the marinade mix into the bag. Get as much air out of the bag as you can and zip shut. Mix around in the bag so the marinade gets all over the ribs. You should have 4 pretty equal sections of ribs. You can set them where the bag will lay flat on the counter. Leave out, do not refrigerate. About every 15 minutes flip the bag over and work the marinade into the meat. The marinade works best if the ribs and marinade are at room temperature. Marinate at least one hour.
- Remove ribs from bag and place on a hot grill but with indirect heat. You want the ribs to slow cook. If you place them over the fire you will be fighting nasty hot fires as they cook due to the brown sugar.
- Brush ribs with marinade or dip them in the Ziploc bag several times during cooking. At least once per half hour. Need to cook for 2 1/2 hours or until the meat is starting to pull off the bones.
- Remove from the grill, rest, slice into individual ribs and then serve.
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