Posted on February 5, 2010.
Make ribs like the pros To cook the ribs large, first you'll need to peel the papery membrane to the rear of the rack of ribs. It's a bit difficult if you're not sure what you are looking for, but on the whole surface of the back of the coast there is a thin membrane that. You can use a tooth of a fork or something similar to separate the membrane, then just take off.
The next thing is to rinse the ribs with cold water and dry with a paper towel. Then put the ribs in a large baking dish. Put in enough cider to cover the ribs. Marinate for at least 3 hours to 24 hours.
The setup of your barbecue for indirect cooking (if you have charcoal, then pour a small pile of coals on one side of the grill, place a second pile of coals on the opposite side). If you have a gas grill burner 2 + then just light one burner. The goal is to do if the ribs do not cook directly over the coals (or burner)
Place the ribs on the grill (not over the coals or burner) Every half hour or so spray the ribs down with cider to keep them nice and wet. The ribs take about 1 1 / 2 to 2 hours to cook. during the last 1 / 2 hour baste the ribs with your very favorite barbecue sauce.
Once your done making a final watering. (I often see people start putting BBQ sauce on the ribs before cooking, then they wonder why the coasts of burned out quickly. This is because the sugar burns barbecue, not the ribs)
You know the coasts where the meat peels back from the bone about 1 / 4 inches.
You can also use wood smoke and smoke the ribs while grilling. I always use hickory.
The above is strong enough base, but if you clear some tasty ribs KC style with good consistency.
Sometimes, during the last half when I put the barbecue sauce, I then wrap the ribs in foil and then leave end there. Who will keep the rib very moist (but not too wet)