Carolina Style Ribs

Submitted by: Steve Watson 
Mustard based sauces are definitively South Carolina. This one will definitely satisfy your needs. This is for the big fatty ribs, not the baby backs. Do not trim the fat from the ribs. This method renders out fat and keeps ribs moist. If you do not have a smoker available, this can also be done in the oven. 

Photo of: Ribs with Plum Sauce

Ribs with Plum Sauce

Submitted by: Taste of Home's Fast Family Favorites 
Finish the ribs on the grill, brushing on the tangy-sweet basting sauce, after first baking them in the oven. 

Photo of: Barbequed Pork Ribs

Barbequed Pork Ribs

Submitted by: Robbie Rice 
Home Town: Dayton, Ohio, USA
This is an excellent dish for a barbeque party. Make the ribs in advance, and when your guests have arrived, all that's left is to grill them. You'll have them wondering how they got so tender and tasty so fast. 

Photo of: Bill's Smoked BBQ Baby Back Ribs

Bill's Smoked BBQ Baby Back Ribs

Submitted by: WHATS HIS FACE 
These are to die for ribs you will want to serve to guests, to show off your cooking ability. 

Photo of: Smoked Pork Butt

Smoked Pork Butt

Submitted by: Smokin' Ron 
We love pulled BBQ pork sandwiches at our house, so we make this every few weeks. The pork just shreds apart after its done, and the smoky flavor is incredible. It's best to brine the meat overnight to help it retain moisture during smoking, but it's not necessary. There's a basic brine recipe on this site titled 'Basic Brine for Smoking' if you want to brine the pork. I like to rub the pork before I smoke it with a very spicy dry rub that I usually make up each time, so that it's always different. Also, I use apple wood chips because we like the sweet, fruity flavor they yield. When it's done, shred it apart, heat up your favorite sauce and slather some on a bun. Authentic pit barbecue right in your own house! 

Photo of: Mom's Stovetop Pork Ribs

Mom's Stovetop Pork Ribs

Submitted by: THELMALU99 
This is how my Brazilian mom prepares pork ribs. Boiling the ribs with the seasonings ensures that the meat will remain moist and juicy, and that the flavors will fully penetrate the meat. I hope you like these as much as I always have! Serve with lime wedges, rice and a fresh green salad. 

Photo of: Texas Pork Ribs

Texas Pork Ribs

Submitted by: Laura Walton 
First the ribs are coated with a very sweet cayenne and garlic mixture and marinated in the fridge for eight hours. Then they 're cooked in the oven until tender and tossed onto a hot grill where they're basted with a yummy BBQ sauce for another ten minutes. 

Photo of: Slow Cooker Spare Ribs

Slow Cooker Spare Ribs

Submitted by: CLATON 
Tender spareribs simmered to perfection in your slow cooker. 

Photo of: Slow Smoked Pork Spareribs

Slow Smoked Pork Spareribs

Submitted by: CHARLESBSIMPSON 
Home Town: Alameda, California, USA
Pork spareribs are rubbed with a sweet and spicy dry rub, slowly smoked over red wine and fruits, then finished on the grill with a sticky barbeque sauce. A chimney smoker with a water pan is ideal for this recipe. 

Photo of: Mouth Watering Ribs

Mouth Watering Ribs

Submitted by: KARENPAUL 
These ribs are cooked in a barbeque sauce which is out of this world! It contains simple ingredients, yet it gives the ribs great flavor. 
 
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