Backyard Baby Back Ribs

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 15 жов 2024
  • Chef Tom breaks down his recipe for making baby back ribs at home for family and friends. Enjoy!
    ► PRINT RECIPE: www.atbbq.com/...
    RECIPE COOKED ON: www.atbbq.com/...
    SUBSCRIBE for NEW RECIPES every Tuesday + Friday: bit.ly/2SeudNq
    WATCH OUR FAVORITES NOW! ► bit.ly/33euiXM
    ________________________________________________
    ** CHEF TOM’S TOP PICKS **
    BEST PELLET GRILL: bit.ly/3tUKBmD
    BEST CHARCOAL GRILL: bit.ly/3owb8Wf
    BEST GAS GRILL: bit.ly/3ydVaER
    KITCHEN TOOLS: bit.ly/3yjDTtL
    GEAR: bit.ly/30izoA7
    _________________________________________________
    ** FOLLOW US **
    FACEBOOK: / allthingsbbq
    TWITTER: @atbbq
    INSTAGRAM: @atbbq @cheftomjackson

КОМЕНТАРІ • 300

  • @hancepatrick4177
    @hancepatrick4177 5 років тому +9

    From a long time competition judge and competitor, you did a very good job of explaining how to make a competition level wonderful rib. Kudos.

  • @scottrivkin3307
    @scottrivkin3307 3 роки тому +1

    I'll be doing 4 racks tomorrow on my YS640S i got from you guys...can't wait to try them. Thanks for the video.

  • @alrobinette3475
    @alrobinette3475 6 років тому +1

    This was one of the best examples of if the ribs are done I have seen in the last three days of researching ribs. Thanks for sharing

  • @manuelyidonoy1802
    @manuelyidonoy1802 6 років тому +3

    Hi! Great BBQ video. A quick tip. If you have problems removing the peristaltic skin on the back of any rib rack, use an oyster shucker. It is fairly blunt, short & easy to control and doesn’t cost much. Keep your videos coming!

  • @robertmartinez2931
    @robertmartinez2931 2 роки тому

    🔥🔥🔥🔥 best page i come to for research before i grill!!!, good jobs guys love it!!!

  • @addisoncarver1392
    @addisoncarver1392 Рік тому

    Thank you Chef Tom looks Delicious

  • @bpick89
    @bpick89 4 роки тому +3

    Chef Tom is my dude! Always coming through for my bbq for the family!

  • @porsche944mt
    @porsche944mt 5 років тому

    I'm a member of a Traeger group on Facebook and its amazing to me that many will use the 3-2-1 method doing baby backs. I've always felt that method was better used with St Louis style or full spare ribs, but not baby backs. Your method is the best way to do baby backs. The key, though, is proper seasoning! Good job, Tom!

  • @asuntino2000
    @asuntino2000 5 років тому

    Hey man, not only a deeply appreciate your recipes and passion for teaching. But I mostly respect people that share Love and respect, for all and encourage us to follow suits.
    All my respect.

  • @EvosBasics
    @EvosBasics 4 роки тому +2

    honestly, I like the simplicity of this! Will give it a try

  • @100noga
    @100noga 6 років тому +32

    10/10 from me, I'm watchin in Poland.
    Cheers and smacznego everybody!

  • @cccantrell27
    @cccantrell27 3 роки тому +3

    I stopped wrapping ribs when I saw this. They turn out perfect every time.

  • @jstthomas1111
    @jstthomas1111 5 років тому +3

    Best video on how to cook ribs, simple and straight to the point!!

  • @darrick9302
    @darrick9302 6 років тому +6

    Not sure how I found this channel, but glad I did. Great presentation and very informative.

  • @rocket1le67
    @rocket1le67 3 роки тому

    Absolutely killing it bro! Dry ribs dragged through the right sauce is the way to go! Well done my brutha!

  • @ewelinastokuska5962
    @ewelinastokuska5962 3 роки тому

    You are my inspiration 😄 The last week I bought the smoker. Greetings from Poland ☺️

    • @allthingsbbq
      @allthingsbbq  3 роки тому +1

      That's great! It's a great cooker. Thanks for watching!

  • @Drago2600
    @Drago2600 3 роки тому

    Gonna give this a shot, haven’t been to happy with a few other more talked about methods out there.

  • @michaelmitterholzer9411
    @michaelmitterholzer9411 6 років тому

    Every morning I get on the shitter and see you uploaded a video is a good morning. Love the video. Keep them coming !

  • @beganny
    @beganny 2 роки тому

    wow ok no wrapping at all? just straight through? i love it!!!

  • @richardcabrera1583
    @richardcabrera1583 5 років тому +4

    That's a good pointer on how to tell when they're done. Pick up in the middle and look for the ends to touch the grate and for it to start tearing in the middle. I always just kinda guessed

    • @DMPHILLIPS76
      @DMPHILLIPS76 4 роки тому +2

      That's the part I liked the best. Unfortunately. I just couldn't get them there. It was already 8 hours on the grill. They were good just not perfect

  • @SG-ig2th
    @SG-ig2th 6 років тому +10

    I think pork ribs are something that most people try too hard on. Your recipe illustrates how easy they really are. I cook ribs this way probably 80% of the time. Sometimes I’ll smoke for 4 hours and wrap the last hour. But typically it’s a basic rub, 4.5-5 hours unwrapped at 250 with oak and Apple pellets. Let the meat and smoke standout is my philosophy.

  • @troyt8073
    @troyt8073 6 років тому

    I like how you mix and match different sauces and rubs to create a unique flavor profile. Keep up the good work!

  • @jonmiller4875
    @jonmiller4875 6 років тому +3

    Love watching this from Australia, I do miss bbq joints when I lived in LA, so I do my own here, you provide some great tips... thanks

  • @djpat5998
    @djpat5998 6 років тому

    This dude gets me every time he takes a bite.

  • @user-db7xl2md7o
    @user-db7xl2md7o Рік тому

    Love your channel. There are a lot of BBQ sites out there. You not only know what you're doing, but can commuinicate it in a way that the average backyard griller can replicate. Nice job!

  • @davidhendricks4129
    @davidhendricks4129 6 років тому

    Tom how can you not enjoy the video. Looks tasty and on the list of have to try, oh and by the way the pastrami turned out great only problem is people that don't have smokers think I ought to be doing it all the time. Thanks for all the help. ATBBQ is rock solid.

  • @TheHelpfuldad
    @TheHelpfuldad 4 роки тому

    great job - ribs look awesome and I appreciate you talking about the 'little things' like the trimming and prep upfront - really helpful!

  • @andrewlowe2962
    @andrewlowe2962 4 роки тому

    Tom, I dig your style. Nice job, very chill and doing ℹ right. Peace Brother

  • @rance-medicineman8583
    @rance-medicineman8583 5 років тому +18

    I took a tumble in 1990 and ended up in a wheelchair...Since i sit around all time anyway its the perfect situation to throw a piece meat on a fire and let time & heat do their magic...the chair life has taught me patience.

  • @BreakAndRestore
    @BreakAndRestore 6 років тому +6

    You guys are killing it! Best cooking channel on UA-cam for me. And I watch lots of good ones. Keep up the great work!

  • @jasonwhitlow2451
    @jasonwhitlow2451 Рік тому

    Hey Chef Tom, long time Yoder smoker here. I always go for spare ribs because my baby backs dry out. How did yours not dry out without wrapping, or even spraying? I tried this exact method at 250 deg on my YS640 and they were super dry?

  • @soundmixerporter
    @soundmixerporter 4 роки тому +14

    We're not trying to impress strangers at a competition, we're feeding family...so it doesn't have to be perfect. 😂

  • @CaptCraig
    @CaptCraig 3 роки тому +1

    Did I miss what temp he smoked at? Love the video!

  • @schW3De111
    @schW3De111 5 років тому

    Plain and simple, no BS, no blingbling except for the pit itself... I love it.
    Still, some vids with cooks on regular offset smoker or even water smoker would be great! I haven´t reached the age limit for pellet yet :-)

  • @paulcardinal626
    @paulcardinal626 5 років тому +3

    So glad I found you, think you’re my favorite

  • @progers5019
    @progers5019 6 років тому +7

    I always tear up the ribs wjen doing the taste test. The ribs are beautiful and cooked perfect. I'm not allowing them to rest and get set. Brimg them in and start cutting. My fault all the way. Plus my knife is sharp. I'll definitely change that. Your ribs were perfect. You make it look easy. Thanks-Phil

  • @Calicaveman
    @Calicaveman 2 роки тому

    HOW DID I MISS THIS VIDEO!!! 👍🏾✌🏾🙏🏾
    2022 New Year’s Day it’s onnnn!!!

  • @smokemeateveryday5321
    @smokemeateveryday5321 6 років тому

    nice tip on the doneness test by showing how to lift up the middle of the rack.

  • @wfryer
    @wfryer 3 роки тому

    Great video, I love how simple this is! Going to get give this a try this afternoon. In the past I have cooked “sticky ribs” where partway through the cook I’ve put them in a pan with sauce. I’m looking forward to trying this dry rub technique and flavor.

    • @allthingsbbq
      @allthingsbbq  3 роки тому

      Sounds great, thanks for watching!

  • @unclealzbbq2185
    @unclealzbbq2185 3 роки тому

    Man I will tell ya he may have better ribs then mine !! mad props that was awesome !! GREAT VIDEO !!

  • @ericriel6563
    @ericriel6563 6 років тому

    Thank you Tom from Montréal Canada 👍

  • @UnfadingSilence
    @UnfadingSilence 6 років тому

    Love all your videos I have done a few my self keep it up

  • @EthEdr
    @EthEdr 5 років тому +1

    Hey Chef Tom! Is it ok to rub the night before and put in the fridge? I have a cookout at work and want to wow the team with awesome ribs but would like to have them ready the night before for transporting. Only if is doesn’t negatively affect the flavor. Any thoughts? Thanks for all the awesome tutorials! I ordered Ozark heat and kickin chicken from ATBBQ!

  • @stevemcqueen1916
    @stevemcqueen1916 6 років тому

    Excellent as always, i know youve done beef rib clips before but id love to see another one

  • @SmokingwithBush
    @SmokingwithBush 5 років тому

    Made it look so simple, binder, rub, smoke, eat. I definitely have to try a more straightforward approach next time I make baby backs

  • @canonman223
    @canonman223 3 роки тому

    No water pan. No wrapping. No spritzing. Excellent!

  • @Elijahrock07
    @Elijahrock07 4 роки тому

    I'm sure you've heard this before, but you look a lot like Willie Robertson! Aside from that, thanks for the tips on ribs!! I loved that you used a jalepeno honey mustard.

  • @andyb5273
    @andyb5273 6 років тому

    Those ribs look fantastic chef!

  • @floyd4311
    @floyd4311 6 років тому

    Never tried making them dry. I look forward to trying it! Thanks for the video Chef.

  • @trevtyrrell
    @trevtyrrell 2 роки тому

    You rock, buddy! Great video…. Very clear and easily understood. I wish you great success :-)

  • @ArkansasBadBoy
    @ArkansasBadBoy 6 років тому +1

    01:59, I use Avocado oil as a binder but I am so going to try this as a binder. I have my own recipes and style of cooking but anything of yours that I've replicated always works great; you do a good job with understanding your spices.

  • @kkkkyon8402
    @kkkkyon8402 6 років тому

    Great video! keep them coming chef tom!
    Always a pleasure to watch.

  • @randyhartmann7049
    @randyhartmann7049 6 років тому +1

    Great video, Tom. Can you tell us in more detail how using a binder makes a difference in the quality of the finished product? I've never tried using a binder but I know it's been a point of debate among smokers for ages. Thanks so much!!!

    • @cosmicforce5348
      @cosmicforce5348 5 років тому

      I know the question was for Tom, but if it helps answer your question, I've read on some BBQ forums that the reason they use mustard as a binder is because without a binder, some of the rub melts off with the slowly melting fat, the mustard actually binds it better to the meat.

  • @Gquebbqco
    @Gquebbqco 6 років тому

    That rub looked great - fantastic video and overview Chef Tom!

  • @HauseBBQ
    @HauseBBQ 5 років тому +1

    Look like action Bronson lil bit. Good video 👍👌

  • @dankjay6902
    @dankjay6902 6 років тому

    Really like your videos! thx for the honesty and great recipes.

  • @kamadolife6910
    @kamadolife6910 6 років тому

    As always, another quality video and awesome looking ribs.

  • @MrSinCityKing
    @MrSinCityKing 5 років тому

    This man gets down !!! Tried a couple of these videos.... 👌 great !!!

  • @wamcorporation2734
    @wamcorporation2734 4 роки тому

    Those baby back ribs look great.

  • @curtjas
    @curtjas 3 роки тому

    I'm really loving the channel and especially this video. Did I miss it though? What temp were you rolling these ribs at? Did you ever increase it or stay consistent?

    • @canonman223
      @canonman223 3 роки тому

      250F is what he says in video. He was using an electronically controlled temp pellet smoker, so probably was very consistent.

  • @nickamburgey9738
    @nickamburgey9738 6 років тому

    looks good Chef Tom, was thinking of doing something like this for valentines.

  • @lvedepo
    @lvedepo 3 роки тому

    Gonna try this with 5 BB racks this weekend for a neighborhood get together. Do you not recommend using a pan of ACV/Apple Juice? And do you not spritz or anything the entire cook? Also, when you set it to 450 on the YS640, is that pit temp, grate temp, etc?

    • @allthingsbbq
      @allthingsbbq  3 роки тому

      I don’t find a pan to be necessary when smoking over wood/pellets/charcoal, as those elements release moisture into the air as they burn. I would use a pan with a dry heat source, like gas or electric. Spritzing is another good technique, just not the one chosen for this video. You can check out our comparison video on spritzing vs not spritzing here (www.atbbq.com/thesauce/tips-techniques/tips-techniques-spritzing-vs-not-spritzing-ribs/). The temp was 250. That’s what the board reads from the thermocouple in the grill, which is reading the ambient air temp at the grate. Thanks!

  • @cccantrell27
    @cccantrell27 6 років тому +2

    I love all your videos. Would it be possible to do a video where you make your own rub and how to make variations of it? Many Thanks

  • @mikalmoore3480
    @mikalmoore3480 6 років тому

    Another good video, Chef. Good stuff

  • @sgalliford
    @sgalliford 6 років тому

    Sous Vide is becoming more popular. I have Ebba doing it for a few years. I’m told, Sous Vide and a smoker are a perfect match. Could you Sous Vide some ribs and finish, or incorporate the smoker for flavour? Love to see it. Thanks.

    • @colinwhitehurst6751
      @colinwhitehurst6751 5 років тому

      Kenji Alt Lopez does this. I tried it and it's frickin awesome.

  • @kyridgejumper
    @kyridgejumper 6 років тому

    Great job and love the backyard style thinking

  • @adriangarcia8363
    @adriangarcia8363 6 років тому

    Great content guys, keep up the good work 👌

  • @dennisvondenhoff4327
    @dennisvondenhoff4327 6 років тому

    Those are some awesome looking ribs! Just one thing: when you put the rub on you said you were going to do them meat down.... but I saw them bone down during the whole cook... changed your mind? Just curious cos I never thought of cooking them meat down

  • @slickcross
    @slickcross 6 років тому

    WOW! Looks delicious!

  • @colinkobel2868
    @colinkobel2868 2 роки тому

    Just ordered two bottles of the honey mustard and am going to try this recipe, which I copied. Thanks from an old Montana cowboy!

  • @JillingerTV
    @JillingerTV 4 роки тому

    greetings from germany. thanks for the video. love

    • @allthingsbbq
      @allthingsbbq  4 роки тому

      Thanks for finding your way to us! Glad to have you watching.

  • @bram178
    @bram178 6 років тому

    Great video again! Nice camara work! Keep them comming!

  • @davidpoland5429
    @davidpoland5429 6 років тому

    You RoCk Bro what a grill master .... Amazing !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @matthiashibler1313
    @matthiashibler1313 6 років тому

    Those ribs are looking delicious.
    Would you recommend the same temperature for a gasgrill?

  • @aldphillip2003
    @aldphillip2003 6 років тому +15

    2:46. One of my favorite sounds is bone hitting cutting board. Not sure why.

  • @kennak476
    @kennak476 5 років тому

    looks good, will try next time I grill but will b on a gas grill. any tips?

  • @spawator
    @spawator 6 років тому

    Hey Chef Tom! Do you think making brisket sousvide and then smoke it in pellet smoker will give same or very close resolts as cooking just in the smoker but longer? Thanks!

  • @MrEricturney
    @MrEricturney 5 років тому

    Chef, do you feel a pellet grill can do a great job with grilled veggies? My wife is a huge veg head and her concern with me getting a pellet grill is not getting a good char on the things like zucchini. Have you done many vegetables on the YS grills?

  • @Brandon-vy6uw
    @Brandon-vy6uw 6 років тому

    Chef Tom is the shit.

  • @RiverCityBBQ
    @RiverCityBBQ 6 років тому

    Some good looking babys there!

  • @estebban345
    @estebban345 6 років тому +18

    can you make a video using a homemade rub? i don't know if you've already done this but it'd be awesome

    • @estebban345
      @estebban345 6 років тому +1

      or homemade sauces and stuff

    • @MelloHubb
      @MelloHubb 6 років тому +8

      Probably not. Hes trying to sell his products which are amazing products. I highly recommend them.

    • @kevinwill8542
      @kevinwill8542 6 років тому +2

      esteban ,experimenting is the fun part of bbq...make ur rub with ur favorite flavors....have fun

    • @stevemcqueen1916
      @stevemcqueen1916 6 років тому +2

      Esteban B salt, pepper, granulated garlic, onion powder, a touch of chili powder and paprika

    • @colinwhitehurst6751
      @colinwhitehurst6751 5 років тому

      Read the ingredients of the spice mixes on their website and then make your own using the same ingredients to taste. Try to find the spices in their pre-ground format, then toast whole spices and grind yourself. You would be surprised how easy and fool proof it really is.

  • @jeffreyramosexperience
    @jeffreyramosexperience 2 роки тому

    Is it true that you should not remove the membrane if you're grilling pork ribs on direct heat or charcoal to keep the moisture inside?

  • @jauringer1
    @jauringer1 5 років тому

    I'm cooking this recipe as I type, same smoker and all. I'm 7 hours in @ 250 and they're still not quite ready. They were meaty racks. This guide is so simple I can't imagine I did anything wrong. I should have put them on earlier.

  • @ivse9696
    @ivse9696 6 років тому

    Very nice ribs - I like looking your videos 👍👍👍

  • @revell7156
    @revell7156 5 років тому

    Much love from the ICT. Just cooked my first set of ribs ever on the labor day weekend. Definitely a great time and look forward to doing better next time. Feel like I'm limited due to only having a propane grill, but we made it work!

  • @andrewjensen8473
    @andrewjensen8473 5 років тому +1

    Drinks some beerz and cooking meat. Great words. You do a great job. Thanks for the videos

  • @christenn32
    @christenn32 5 років тому

    Would you recommend basting them after a couple of hours in the smoker or is that just a preference?

  • @JohnnyD1220
    @JohnnyD1220 4 роки тому

    I did some ribs and a pork butt yesterday following guidelines I had seen on this presentation and several others, i.e. ribs are done when the bones extend out from the meat, when a rack falls apart when picked up, meat falls of the bone etc., yet they look slightly pink, is that the seasoning? Also took the pork off the smoker when the temperature registered 202F, can I assume it is cooked sufficiently?

    • @allthingsbbq
      @allthingsbbq  4 роки тому +1

      Carmen, the pink could be partially due to the seasoning, but is also likely from the smoke ring. 202 is certainly a safe temperature to consume, although most of the time the pork isn’t fall apart tender until 205-210-ish. The pork is safe to eat when it’s cooked past 145, so beyond that you’re just looking to break down the connective tissue until it is tender. Thanks for watching!
      - Chef Tom

  • @deuce669
    @deuce669 6 років тому

    Nice recipe

  • @christinebruce9549
    @christinebruce9549 6 років тому

    Thank you chris

  • @jonathanmaya7854
    @jonathanmaya7854 5 років тому

    Hi chef Tom! Im a big fan of yours, and I follow your channel here in youtube. Im from Mexico and I was wondering if you can share some recipes with me, since is to dificult for me to buy the rubs you use in your recipes. I hope you can help with this please

  • @ericgalyean9051
    @ericgalyean9051 6 років тому

    Great video. Do u think ribs really need a binder??

    • @tooleyboi491
      @tooleyboi491 6 років тому

      Eric Galyean no they don't just and individual preference.

  • @25kepy
    @25kepy 6 років тому +1

    Chef Tom,
    I see you do a lot of your smoking on the top rack. Is that just to keep it away from the diffuser plate and get a more even cook?

  • @BrosephRussell
    @BrosephRussell 5 років тому

    Sweet Yummy Nummy Nomolishis Drooling Goodness right there !

  • @ryanp6999
    @ryanp6999 Рік тому +1

    "Keeping it simple today"
    "Today we're using our Big Rick's Jalapeno Smoked Salt Honey Mustard with Truffle sauce"

  • @stingrayampeg7804
    @stingrayampeg7804 4 роки тому

    Thank you!

  • @christinebruce9549
    @christinebruce9549 6 років тому

    Love the recipe are these lamb? They look like pork but you said ‘you can also use on pork’
    Thanks Chris

    • @randyhartmann7049
      @randyhartmann7049 6 років тому

      I believe he meant it can also be used on pork butt.

  • @skwerlee
    @skwerlee 6 років тому

    looks great Tom. What was that jacket on the Yoder? I assume it's for insulation purposes but i've never see anything like that before on a pit.

    • @allthingsbbq
      @allthingsbbq  6 років тому +1

      That is the thermal jacket, it helps with pellet consumption in sub-zero temps. Thanks!

  • @prestonbuffington954
    @prestonbuffington954 6 років тому

    I've always read that you can't taste the slather you put on the meat before putting on the rub, did the jalapeno flavor come through at the end?

  • @bahnzo84
    @bahnzo84 5 років тому

    What gloves do you wear under the latex ones? I have been looking for some, but they all seem so bulky. Yours look thin enough for quick holds/touches without getting to hot.