mommyhugz1978
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The thread centers around experiences and tips related to preparing BBQ ribs in 20 minutes, with participants sharing their cooking experiences, preferences, and thoughts on the recipe's suitability for demonstrations.
Views differ on the effectiveness of the recipe for demonstrations, with some participants expressing concerns about time management and product visibility, while others highlight the potential for cross-selling products during the cooking process. There is no clear consensus on whether the recipe is ideal for shows.
Participants share personal experiences with the recipe, including cooking methods and ingredient costs, which may vary based on location and availability.
Consultants considering the BBQ ribs recipe for personal use or demonstrations may find the shared experiences and tips relevant.
What is making you reluctant to do it? Is it the time in the kitchen away from the guests? You might make the ribs before anyone arrives and have your host keep them warm in a low oven (someone correct me if that's not a good idea... don't want to dry them out but I would think a 200 oven would be ok for 20 minutes or so). Or you could do them ahead and serve them at the beginning of your show, let your host attest to how easy they were to make, and if you really want to do a "live" demo, demo a dessert while they are munching on their ribs.mommyhugz1978 said:Honstly I did not want to do this recipie for this show... I wanted to do the 30 min chicken...... But she asked me for thsi one.....I am going to have the bbq sacue made already ebfore the show......
KellyTheChef said:Mary- I really think grilling them adds to the flavor. I did half of mine in the grill pan and half on my BBQ grill. I liked the ones outside on my grill better, but the grill pan ones were still good too!
If you don't have the grill pan, I would still "sear" them in a medium hot pan!
dwyerkim said:What is making you reluctant to do it? Is it the time in the kitchen away from the guests? You might make the ribs before anyone arrives and have your host keep them warm in a low oven (someone correct me if that's not a good idea... don't want to dry them out but I would think a 200 oven would be ok for 20 minutes or so). Or you could do them ahead and serve them at the beginning of your show, let your host attest to how easy they were to make, and if you really want to do a "live" demo, demo a dessert while they are munching on their ribs.
chefann said:I thought they were good, and they demo more than it seems like at first glance:
cutting board
boning knife (cross-sell forged collection)
salt and pepper mill (cross sell seasonings)
DCB (cross sell other stoneware)
easy read measuring cup
cookware (both saucepan and grill pan)
Measure all cup
Adjustable measuring scoop
adjustable measuring spoon
BBQ Rub
scraper collection
stainless/silicone whisk
SS mixing bowls (cross sell batter bowls)
chef's tongs
oven mitt and hot pad
thermometer
silicone basting brush
clock/timer
SA (serve)
By making a pan of the garlic bites while the ribs are cooking, you can add:
cookware again (this time, showing that it's oven-safe)
garlic press
mini serving spatula
What I'd be wary about is the cost. I got my ribs on sale (half price!) 2 weeks ago, but if they weren't on sale they'd be ridiculous. Of course, the rest of the ingredients aren't expensive, so the only real cost is the meat.
I agree. Maybe consultants who want to offer this recipe should keep their eyes open for sales and stock up. I did that with chickens a couple weeks ago. Meijer had whole chickens for 79 cents a pound, so I got 4 of them and just put them into the freezer. My next 30-minute chicken show, I'll just pull one out the day before and let it thaw in the fridge. I could do that with ribs, too.mommyhugz1978 said:but the meat was ridiculously priced..... I paid almost $15.00 for a rack of ribs.... now I used the ribs that the recipe called for..... remember this is the first time I have ever made them.... My DH suggested that I buy all the ingredients as if I didn't have them at home to see how much it would cost....... so I left him with the grocery list to buy yesterday... he wants to make them for dinner to night while I am at school...... It cost almost $30.00 :yuck: becasue of the cost of meat.......:yuck: Oh well.. it's a good recipe......... but its an expensive one!!
chefann said:I agree. Maybe consultants who want to offer this recipe should keep their eyes open for sales and stock up. I did that with chickens a couple weeks ago. Meijer had whole chickens for 79 cents a pound, so I got 4 of them and just put them into the freezer. My next 30-minute chicken show, I'll just pull one out the day before and let it thaw in the fridge. I could do that with ribs, too.
amyv said:Leah,
I did the jerk chicken nachos for my show thursday and used the 30 minute chicken. I prepped the chicken at home, and popped it into my hosts microwave as soon as I got there. Then when I started my show, I had a guest come up and carve the chicken to oh and ah over how juicy and tender it was.
over 600 in sales and 3 bookings, I'm loving it!!!
chefann said:If you get a bag of frozen boneless chicken breasts on sale, they'll actually be less than lunchmeat, per pound. And a couple breasts should be enough for the nachos. Leave the rest in the freezer for the next time you need a couple pieces.
To prepare BBQ ribs in 20 minutes, start by using pre-cooked or pressure-cooked ribs to reduce cooking time. Marinate the ribs in your favorite BBQ sauce for at least 30 minutes before cooking to enhance flavor. Use a grill or broiler for quick cooking, and keep the heat high to caramelize the sauce quickly. Additionally, consider cutting the ribs into smaller sections to speed up the cooking process.
Using frozen ribs is not recommended for a 20-minute BBQ recipe, as they require thawing and longer cooking times. If you have frozen ribs, it's best to thaw them in the refrigerator overnight or use a microwave defrost setting before cooking. For best results, opt for fresh or pre-cooked ribs.
A thick, sticky BBQ sauce works best for quick ribs as it adheres well to the meat and caramelizes quickly under high heat. Look for sauces that contain molasses or honey for added sweetness and a rich flavor. You can also make a quick homemade sauce using ketchup, brown sugar, vinegar, and spices for a personalized touch.
To ensure your BBQ ribs are tender in a short cooking time, opt for baby back ribs or spare ribs, as they tend to be more tender. Pre-cooking methods like boiling or pressure cooking can also help achieve tenderness quickly. Additionally, wrapping the ribs in foil while cooking can help retain moisture and tenderness.
Quick side dishes that pair well with BBQ ribs include coleslaw, corn on the cob, baked beans, or a simple green salad. These sides can be prepared quickly or made ahead of time, allowing you to focus on cooking the ribs. Grilled vegetables or potato salad are also great options that complement the flavors of BBQ ribs.