Pits_N_Pellets
Member
I’ve noticed they only remove it on baby back ribs though, I don’t understand why the spare ribs still have it on there.The three pack of ribs I buy at Costco have the membrane removed already. Easy street for me!
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I’ve noticed they only remove it on baby back ribs though, I don’t understand why the spare ribs still have it on there.The three pack of ribs I buy at Costco have the membrane removed already. Easy street for me!
If you use a paper towel to pull the membrane it comes off easily. I pull the edge up with a knife and grab it with paper towel and it usually comes off in one piece.Removing that membrane is important... however the only EZ way I have ever found was to run faucet HOT water on the membrane side of the ribs only, the membrane turns white and it's very easy to grab a corner and peel... but since I just exposed my meat to hot water, I always do this right before applying my mustard, RUB then cooking right away...
OH WOW, that's a new one on me... I have a Restaurant Depot 5 miles away so I like that place for rock bottom meat but I'll have to see these membrane free ribs at Cosco
OK, what temp? 140??3-2-1/275 method is a good guideline for cooking time, but, you MUST use a high quality meat thermometer that is properly placed inside the meat to achieve the correct internal temperature/texture. Overcooking ribs is very easy to do. If you are looking to get competition rib texture (bite), you MUST go by finishing temperature, not time/pit temp guidelines. Good luck and happy smokin'!