Dry Rub For Barbecued Ribs Recipes

Steps:

• Mix all herb and spice ingredients.
• Rub over both sides of ribs.
• Let sit in refrigerator for a couple hours or overnight.
• Bake in covered pan at 325 degrees F.
• for 2 1/2-3 hours or until done.
• At this time you can refrigerate until ready to barbecue or immediately put on moderately heated grill and brush your favorite barbecue sauce over them while turning and heating through.

Steps:

• Mix together dry ingredients.
• Rub liberally all over the ribs on both sides. (For more flavor penetration, pull off membrane from the bone side of ribs).
• Cover with plastic wrap or vacuum seal bag and place in the refrigerator overnight.
• Heat smoker/cooker to at least 250°F and keep between 250-300°F.
• Pour 2 cups of the apple juice in water pan to steam the ribs with.
• Add soaked hardwood chips or smoking wood of your choice to the smoker.
• Amount of smoke is up to you.
• After about 3 hours, internal temperature of the meat should be around 170°F In order to make the meat a bit more tender, wrap the ribs in foil and spray or drizzle some remaining apple juice on the ribs, closing the foil around them until desired tenderness is achieved. Don't drown the ribs in juice but moisten them, about another hour or so.
• If sauce is desired, mop it on the ribs the last 30 minutes or so of cooking.

Steps:

• Mix all herb and spice ingredients.
• Rub over both sides of ribs, wrap in foil.
• Let sit in refrigerator for a couple hours or overnight.
• Bake according to our rib recipe online.
• You can refrigerate until ready to BBQ or immediately.
• Put on moderately heated grill and brush your favorite BBQ.
• Sauce over them while turning and heating through.

Steps:

• Mix together the paprika, Old Bay seasoning, chili powder, sugar, black pepper, garlic powder and onion powder in a bowl. Rub half the mixture all over the slab of spare ribs, on every side. Reserve the other half of the dry rub mix. Heat the oven to 215 degrees. While the oven is warming, soak the wood chips in cold water to cover (for about 20 minutes). Remove the chips from water and spread them evenly in the base of the smoker. Place the smoker, uncovered, on top of two stove-top burners set at medium-high heat. Let the wood chips smoke for about 3 minutes. Then place the slab of ribs on the smoker tray, place the tray over the wood chips, and cover the smoker tightly with its lid. Turn heat down to medium, and leave the smoker on the burners for 5 minutes. Then transfer smoker to the oven, placing it on the oven floor. After the ribs have been in the oven for 1 1/2 hours, remove the smoker and once again place it over two burners set at medium heat for 5 minutes. Return smoker to oven floor. After the ribs have been in the oven for one hour more, remove the smoker from the oven. Carefully lift up the tray holding the ribs, and pour off the liquid that has accumulated in the tray. Reserve. Return tray with ribs to middle portion of oven, and cook for one hour more. While ribs are cooking, de-grease the reserved cooking liquid, and measure 2 tablespoons of it into a bowl. If you don't have 2 tablespoons make up the difference with water. Add the vinegar and blend well. Reserve. Add the salt to the remaining dry rub mix and blend well. Reserve. Remove ribs from oven and brush top side with the cooking liquid-vinegar mixture. Then sprinkle the salted dry rub mix evenly over the top side of the ribs. Return to middle portion of oven, and cook one hour more. Remove ribs from oven. Let stand 15 minutes. Carve into individual ribs and serve.
• Suggested drink: Qupe Syrah, 1995.
• *It's best if you use a high-quality chile powder-preferably one with a smoky flavor. My favorite for this recipe is Smoked Jalapeno Flakes made by Chile Today, Hot Tamale(tm) in North Brunswick, New Jersey.

Steps:

• Combine all ingredients in a large bowl and mix well. Store in an airtight container. Pack on the dry rub onto your next rack of ribs.

Steps:

• Combine all ingredients. Store in a jar with tight-fitting lid. Makes enough to coat 3 to 4 slabs of ribs.;

Steps:

• Mix the sugar, paprika, chili powder, salt, and garlic powder in a medium bowl. Rub all surfaces of meat generously with the dry mixture. Place ribs in the prepared dish in a single layer. Cover and chill the ribs in the refrigerator 30 minutes to 1 hour.
• Preheat grill to medium indirect heat. Center one-fourth of the ribs and two ice cubes on a sheet (12x18 inches) of Reynolds Wrap® Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil. Bring up foil sides. Double-fold top and ends to seal packet, leaving room for heat circulation inside. Repeat to make four packets.
• Grill packets on a grill rack over medium (375 degrees F to 400 degrees F) indirect heat in covered grill 1 1/2 to 2 hours or until tender.
• Open packets carefully by cutting along top folds with a sharp knife, allowing steam to escape.; then open top of foil packet. Brush ribs with 1/2 cup barbecue sauce. Continue grilling over direct medium heat, covered, 5 minutes more until browned and crisp, turning once.
• Serve with additional barbecue sauce as desired.

Steps:

• Whisk brown sugar, paprika, black pepper, onion powder, garlic powder, salt, and red pepper flakes together in a bowl.

Steps:

• In a medium bowl, mix together white and brown sugars, salt, pepper, and paprika. Rub onto pork 10 minutes prior to grilling. Store any leftover rub in a sealed container.

Steps:

• Combine all ingredients in a large bowl and mix well. Store in an airtight container. Pack on the dry rub onto your next rack of ribs.

Steps:

• Combine ingredients in a shaker jar with lid.
• Apply dry rub liberally to rinsed and dried baby back ribs (membrane removed of course) covering completely.
• Refrigerate overnight.
• Reserve any left over for up to 3 months in a sealed container.
• For that real "wood cooked" barbecue flavor we recommend plank cooking the ribs.
• Soak a cedar plank in water for at least 30 minutes; place on the grill over low or indirect heat.
• Cook the ribs slow and low until they are tender.