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  2. How to cook baby back ribs in a smoker, grill or oven - AOL

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    How long to smoke baby back ribs on a smoker. Cooking pork ribs in a smoker takes about five hours. Preheat the smoker to 225 F, and during the cooking process, maintain a temperature of 225 and ...

  3. The Best Way to Make Tender, Flavorful Ribs, According ... - AOL

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    Summer is prime grilling time. It's hard to beat a hamburger or hot dog cooked over the coals but sometimes you want to take things in a different direction and toss a rack of ribs on the grates ...

  4. How to Cook Ribs on the Grill—Including Baby Back Ribs, Spare ...

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  5. Doneness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doneness

    Doneness is a gauge of how thoroughly cooked a cut of meat is based on its color, juiciness, and internal temperature. The gradations are most often used in reference to beef (especially steaks and roasts) but are also applicable to other types of meat.

  6. Standing rib roast - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standing_rib_roast

    A standing rib roast, also known as prime rib, is a cut of beef from the primal rib, one of the primal cuts of beef. While the entire rib section comprises ribs six through 12, a standing rib roast may contain anywhere from two to seven ribs. It is most often roasted "standing" on the rib bones so that the meat does not touch the pan.

  7. Barbecue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbecue

    Grilling and smoking are done with wood, charcoal, gas, electricity, or pellets. The time difference between smoking and grilling is because of the temperature difference; at low temperatures used for smoking, meat takes several hours to reach the desired internal temperature. [28] [29]

  8. Learn How to Cook Prime Rib (That’s Way Better Than Any ...

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    These are the cuts of beef that every home cook should know. Choosing Your Cut of Prime Rib. Go for bone-in prime rib. The bones help control the meat’s temperature, insulating the meat as it cooks.

  9. St. Louis–style barbecue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Louis–style_barbecue

    The ribs are often heavily sauced; St. Louis is said to consume more barbecue sauce per capita than any other city in the United States. [3] St. Louis–style barbecue sauce is described by author Steven Raichlen as a "very sweet, slightly acidic, sticky, tomato-based barbecue sauce usually made without liquid smoke."