Oven-baked country-style pork ribs! This simple recipe shows you how to cook barbecue ribs in the oven so the meat just falls off the bones.
Ribs, Ribs, Ribs!! I love them any way you make them. Beef or Pork it doesn't matter. Most people, my husband in particular prefer Beef Ribs. For this particular meal I used country style pork rubs.
Don't get me wrong I love the baby backs just as much as the next guy, but there's just something about country style ribs. This recipe for Fall off the Bone Ribs makes the tastiest and most tender ribs you have ever eaten. Even if you don't like pork ribs I'm sure you will love these.
Don't get me wrong I love the baby backs just as much as the next guy, but there's just something about country style ribs. This recipe for Fall off the Bone Ribs makes the tastiest and most tender ribs you have ever eaten. Even if you don't like pork ribs I'm sure you will love these.
What I love most about this recipe is that you just fix it and forget it. Who doesn't love that? The ribs are baked in the and then you can finish them up by using your ovens broiler or placing them on a outdoor grill.
I like to use the broiler rather than grilling, because it's really just to get the outside a bit crispy. I love making these in the winter, because you don't have to go outside to have grilled ribs.
Start with a dry rub of your choice. If you don't have a dry rub just use a good seasoning of your choice.
Rub a good amount on each of the ribs. I just sprinkle it all over the ribs and then rub it in. Flip over the ribs and do the same on the other side.
Sprinkle on a bit of brown sugar. Add the ribs to a large zip lock bag or place in plastic container. Place in the refrigerator for a couple hours. Take a broiler pan and fill the bottom section of the broiler pan about half full of beer or apple juice (about 1 1/2 cups).
On the top section (the part with the slits) lay out the ribs. You can add a little sauce or save it for the end. Cover the pan with foil and fold edges under to seal in the steam as they cook. Place in a 300 degree oven for 2 ½ to 3 hours.
DO NOT OPEN THE FOIL UNTIL THE TIME IS UP. Remove foil carefully as s
Now all the grease is down in the bottom of the pan with the beer or apple juice, the ribs are completely cooked and tender.
All you need to do is finish them up on the grill or under the broiler with sauce with your favorite BBQ sauce. In a separate bowl add the honey and brown sugar to the bbq sauce. Mix well and slather all over the ribs.
You can either place ribs on grill and coat with you favorite sauce or finish them up under you stoves broiler. I chose to the broiler today. Grill on each side just a few minutes until crispy.
For broiler, dump out about 3/4 of the liquid in the bottom of the broiler pan . The add barbecue sauce on the ribs and broil for a few minutes on each side. Watch closely because the sugar in the BBQ sauce will burn quickly. Remove from oven cool a bit and serve.
All you need to do is finish them up on the grill or under the broiler with sauce with your favorite BBQ sauce. In a separate bowl add the honey and brown sugar to the bbq sauce. Mix well and slather all over the ribs.
You can either place ribs on grill and coat with you favorite sauce or finish them up under you stoves broiler. I chose to the broiler today. Grill on each side just a few minutes until crispy.
For broiler, dump out about 3/4 of the liquid in the bottom of the broiler pan . The add barbecue sauce on the ribs and broil for a few minutes on each side. Watch closely because the sugar in the BBQ sauce will burn quickly. Remove from oven cool a bit and serve.
Fall Off The Bone Ribs
8 -country style pork ribs
1 1/2 cups beer pr apple juice
Grill Mates Sweet & Smoky dry rub or use your favorite dry rub
Grill Mates Montreal Steak Seasoning, to taste (optional, but so good)
1 - 8 oz bottle of your favorite barbecue sauce
2 - tablespoon honey
1/2 - cup brown sugar
Foil
Start with a dry rub of your choice. If you don't have a dry rub just use a good seasoning. Rub a good amount on each of the ribs.
I just sprinkle it all over the ribs and then rub it in. Flip over the ribs and do the same on the other side. If using the Montreal steak seasoning add it now on both sides.
Sprinkle on a bit of brown sugar. Add the ribs to a large zip lock bag or place in plastic container.
Place in the refrigerator for a couple hours. Take a broiler pan and fill the bottom section of the broiler pan about half full of beer or apple juice (about 1 1/2 cups).
On the top section (the part with the slits) lay out the ribs. You can add a little sauce or save it for the end. Cover the pan with foil and fold edges under to seal in the steam as they cook.
Place in a 300 degree oven for 2 ½ to 3 hours. DO NOT OPEN THE FOIL UNTIL THE TIME IS UP. Remove foil carefully as the steam will be hot.
Now all the grease is down in the bottom of the pan with the beer or apple juice, the ribs are completely cooked and tender.
All you need to do is finish them up on the grill or under the broiler with the barbecue sauce mixture.
In a separate bowl add the honey and brown sugar to the barbecue sauce. Mix well and slather all over the ribs.
You can either place ribs on grill and coat with you favorite sauce or finish them up under you stoves broiler. If grilling, grill ribs on each side just a few minutes until crispy.
For broiler, dump out about 3/4 of the liquid in the bottom of the broiler pan . The add barbecue sauce on the ribs and broil for a few minutes on each side.
Watch closely because the sugar in the BBQ sauce will burn quickly. Remove from oven cool a bit and serve.
servings 4
source: Mommy's Kitchen
44 comments
I love ribs. I also like your comment about not peeking under the foil until the time is up. I have an incredible tendency to do that. Another wonderful recipe my friend. That is what I like about your blog. It's down home cooking that everyone loves. Hugs.
Keep up the great cooking girl!
Teresa I am still a bit lost on the foodbuzz thing. I am always peeking as food as well. I guess i just get so impatient, but i know how hot it is so i dont do it with this recipe. Take care and I hope you are having good weather your way. Dallas is getting a cold front tomorrow yee haw!!!
Hi Tina it sounds weird answering with my own name. Thanks for stopping by. I love county style ribs and this is a great recipe. I stopped by you blog and still have to go back and comment on a post you had a ? on night terror and i wanted to elaborate a bit. My dd has them.
Joan I love when you stop by you are always so sweet. I will keep on cooking but you have to do the same. I have been over at your blog a lot recently.
Stephanie these are great when you dont want to fire up the grill. It warms the whole house up.
Hi Ho Ohio i was just at your blog today. You have had a wild and crazy year. I dread moving and you have moved so much lately, I hope things settle down for you soon.
I've been using this recipe since you posted it on Coupon Chix a few years ago. It is fabulous!!! It's become one of my husband's favorites. We do this all winter long, so easy, so juicy, so yummy and no going outside to grill in cold weather.
Thanks! :)
Maria T
Keep up the great work - your site is fantastic!
Jen C
http://ostara.xanga.com
Deborah
Thanks for posting this!
Those look SO GOOD! I love country style ribs too.
Thanks for linking your canning recipes to my linky! :)
During the last week of August, I will be guest judging a Canning type of Blog Hop. I think you might be interested in it seeing you do a bunch of canning! I'm going to promote this canning event soon on FB and Twitter for the 2 bloggers that are hosting it. Keep on the look out for it!
Amy in Oklahoma
My whole family loves it!! Thanks! :)