Honey Garlic Ribs Recipe Reviews - Allrecipes.com (Pg. 10)
Reviewed: Mar. 20, 2007
I did what most reviewers said and boiled it first. I let it marinade overnight then baked. Very good, very very soft. I skipped the baking soda, but I don't think it made a difference since I already boiled the ribs. Easy recipe!
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Cooking Level: Intermediate

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Reviewed: Mar. 9, 2007
Whoa was this sauce sweet. I can't imagine why it has to be so incredibly sweet. We don't eat much ribs but I did find it odd that there was two-parts honey to 1-part soy sauce. Normally when I make a sauce or marinade, the recipe is ALWAYS equal parts soy sauce with either sugar or honey or some other sweet ingredient. And it always turns out perfect. We also thought it was very dry as followed. With a few changes, it def has potential to be awesome though.
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Reviewed: Mar. 8, 2007
Very good, basic recipe - would serve to company. However - I might try to spice up the sauce a bit next time - but good flavor as is.....
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Cooking Level: Intermediate

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Reviewed: Mar. 8, 2007
I think this recipe was okay but the thing that was disappointing was the way the sauce continued to foam after I put it in the oven. I used a cookie sheet as instructed and after 20 minutes or so in the oven I began to smell something burning. When I checked the "sauce" had foamed itself over the side of the pan and onto the oven, making a very nasty mess and leaving a heavy unpleasant odor in the air. It took a while to eliminate the smell. So, beware and watch carefully after it goes in the oven.
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Cooking Level: Expert

Living In: Humble, Texas, USA

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Reviewed: Mar. 1, 2007
I liked the flavor of the sauce but it wasn't strong enough for me. I marinated the ribs overnight but it was more of a subtle flavor. I don't think husband was too impressed, because he didn't say anything when he usually raves about the dishes that he likes. Definitely line your cookie sheet with foil because it makes for very easy clean up.
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Reviewed: Jan. 15, 2007
Very yummy recipe! I par-boiled my ribs as some suggested. I added soya sauce and garlic powder to the water just because I find that it really infuses the meat with flavour. I used an entire head of crushed garlic as I wanted a really nice strong garlic flavour. They turned out great! Seved them with a little garlic butter and parm tossed pasta, as another reviewer suggested :)
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Cooking Level: Expert

Living In: Queen Charlotte, British Columbia, Canada

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Reviewed: Jan. 8, 2007
This is a great recipe, but I added 2tbsp. of cornstarch disolved in 1/4cup of water. The ribs came out with a light sauce coating. I seved them with garlic butter, parmesan, egg noodles.
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Reviewed: Jan. 3, 2007
Don't let the thin sauce fool you, it thickens up quite a bit in the oven. Next time I think I will add a splash of liquid smoke and make a bit more of the sauce as I had none left to pour over the ribs. I do strongly recommend lining your baking sheet with non stick foil as the sauce is sticky and does a nice job blackening the ribs (and baking sheet.) Also turning the ribs every 20 minutes is extremely important! This recipe is definitely a keeper!!
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Reviewed: Jan. 3, 2007
This turned out really good. I used boneless pork patties and baked it for about 20 minutes less than the recipe said to and it came out nice and juicy!
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Reviewed: Dec. 2, 2006
My hubby loved these. He was a little hesitant because he doesn't like real sweet foods. I added a bit more barbeque sauce than requested. I also use country stlye ribs and put them on low in my crock pot for 10 hours. They were so moist and tender.
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Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: St. Cloud, Minnesota, USA
Living In: Hammond, Wisconsin, USA

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