BBQ Baby
Back Ribs

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INGREDIENTS:

Full slab of Baby Back Ribs
Season-all
Garlic Powder
Onion Powder
Meat Tenderizer
BBQ Sauce (I like Honey flavored)


















Cut the Ribs in half. You can freeze one half
if it's just for one serving.



















Sprinkle the dry seasoning on both sides of
the Ribs. Place in (turkey) roasting pan or
large cake pan.
Now place fat side down (so the ribs are
curling up)
You're going to add some water so the Ribs
are almost covered.
NOTE: SOME people boil their ribs and then
put in oven with BBQ sauce to finish baking. I
find this rather silly as you don't get all those
marvelous juices that you will if you bake with
a bit of water in the pan, and for some reason
(yes I tried it this way-ugh) it makes the meat
tougher.
While you're baking, after 20 minutes with a
sharp knife poke some holes into the ribs and
pour over some of those juices so it gets back
inside (this makes it really tender, the whole
point of ribs!)
You're going to want to start baking fat side
down as it releases a lot of juice.
Generally Pork is 20 min per pound at 350*F,
so bake about 40 min, half way thru, turn over.



















See those juices???


















After about 40 min the Ribs are ready for the
next stage which is the BBQ sauce. You can
tell they are nearly done because the meat
has slightly browned and turned white.
Now because you initially began baking fat
side down, then flipped over, return back to
fat side down.
Pour a bit more of those juices over.
Now pour about 1 Cup of sauce on the ribs
and return to oven.
Bake another 30 minutes, and 1/2 way
thru, flip over again and add more sauce.


















If you're going to serve Corn on the Cob
with this, you should already have shucked
(if fresh) and put into boiling water.
A nice touch is adding a handful of Sugar
and a small handfull of Salt to the water
before placing Corn into it. It makes it
sweeter.
Frozen or fresh Corn on the Cob takes at
LEAST 20 minutes to boil until done, so
time accordingly.
In the summer, you can buy massive
amounts of fresh corn, shuck it and remove
corn silk, rinse and then freeze in freezer
proof baggies.

When Ribs are done, plate and pour just a
pinch more BBQ Sauce over them.
You can tell the Ribs are done because the
bones & meat pull apart with ease.


















Remove Corn from water with tongs and
plate.


















Note: In Mexico they put Mayonaisse and
Parmesan Cheese on their Corn. Strange,
but tasty.
I have also cut the Corn off the Cob, added
some Butter, Mayo and Tabasco to it with a
sprinkling of Salt and Pepper. Yum
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