DebPC
Staff member
- 2,997
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This thread explores personal experiences and opinions related to cooking ribs, particularly focusing on the preparation methods and recipes shared among participants. Various participants discuss their experiences with different types of ribs, cooking techniques, and the outcomes of their culinary efforts.
Views differ regarding the best type of ribs to use and the effectiveness of various cooking methods, with no clear consensus emerging on a single approach or recipe.
Participants share their personal cooking experiences and preferences, with a focus on the enjoyment of preparing and eating ribs. The discussion reflects a variety of cooking styles and outcomes.
Consultants interested in sharing cooking experiences or looking for insights into rib preparation may find this discussion beneficial.
Happy Chef said:Pampered Posey please briefly review the 6 new recipes you're making this week for us and anyone else that would like to do so also. We would greatly appreciate it!
pamperedbecky said:I made them at a New Consultant Training and they were pretty good. The pork tenderloin in the DCB is still my favorite!! The ribs could have been more tender and definitely didn't fall off the bone (I don't know if they ever would when cooked this way)but they're great for FAST yummy food. I plan to make them this weekend while we watch the Bears game.
Debi said:Actually, the ribs I made last night WERE falling off the bone. YUM!
Happy Chef said:Has anyone made this either at home or for a show yet?
bethcooks4u said:I use baby back ribs. It's a WOW thing when I take that membrane off and I haven't had any issues with fat on them.
its_me_susan said:I didn't touch the membrane - Is this easy to do? I never use that boning knife.
What other meats would you do in micro in baker?
Yes, removing the membrane from ribs is generally recommended as it can prevent seasonings and smoke from penetrating the meat. The membrane can also become tough and chewy when cooked, which may detract from the overall eating experience.
To remove the membrane, you typically need a sharp knife and paper towels. The knife helps to lift the membrane, while the paper towels provide a better grip to pull it off without tearing.
You can tell if the membrane has been removed correctly if the surface of the ribs feels smooth and there are no visible, shiny layers left on the back. The meat should be exposed and ready for seasoning.
While it can be tricky, using a sharp knife to gently lift the edge of the membrane and then pulling it slowly with a paper towel can help minimize tearing. If it does tear, you can still remove the remaining pieces.
If you don’t remove the membrane, the ribs may end up chewy and less flavorful. The membrane can act as a barrier, preventing marinades and smoke from infusing into the meat, which can result in a less enjoyable eating experience.