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You probably don't HAVE to do it...but I think it would finish them off perfectly! Give them that grilled taste, and they would be perfectly cooked!sfdavis918 said:Putting them on the grill is just to make the marks right? I don't have the grill pan and it seems like a bit of a waste of gas to put them on the bbq for 4 minutes. Do I really have to do it?
janetupnorth said:I NEED TO START USING MY DCB!!!!! Can you believe that I haven't ever used it yet?
Me either...it's too pretty!!janetupnorth said:I NEED TO START USING MY DCB!!!!! Can you believe that I haven't ever used it yet?
janetupnorth said:I NEED TO START USING MY DCB!!!!! Can you believe that I haven't ever used it yet?
The best way to prepare the ribs is to first remove the membrane from the back of the ribs. This will help the marinade and seasonings to better penetrate the meat. Then, marinate the ribs for at least 2 hours or overnight for maximum flavor.
Yes, you can use any type of ribs for this recipe, such as baby back, spare, or St. Louis style ribs. Just make sure to adjust the cooking time according to the size and thickness of the ribs.
No, there is no need to add any liquid to the Deep Covered Baker. The ribs will release their own juices as they cook, creating a flavorful and tender dish.
The ribs will be fully cooked when the meat is tender and easily pulls away from the bone. You can also use a meat thermometer to check that the internal temperature of the ribs has reached at least 145°F.
Yes, the Deep Covered Baker is safe to use in the oven. Follow the same instructions for preparing and cooking the ribs, but instead of microwaving, place the baker in a preheated 350°F oven for 25-30 minutes or until the ribs are fully cooked.