Spicy Oven BBQ Ribs

"DH found this recipe on the internet and, of course, he tweaked it a bit to his liking. You can control the amount of "heat" by adjusting the amount of Jamaican Jerk Rub, Hot Sauce and the type of Pepper Jelly used. We used Tabasco brand pepper jelly (red in color) which is not "smokin' hot". They do take a little time to cook, but they really are finger-licking good! The original recipe stated to cook covered for 2 hours, but after cooking that long covered the meat just fell off the bones. We suggest cutting the covered cooking time back to 1 hour and just test for tenderness. The broiling step is very important to get that crispy and crusty exterior that is so delicious. Also, removing the membrane from the back of ribs is a crucial step in achieving tender ribs - it can be a little tedious, but once you get the hang of it you'll never cook ribs again without removing it. Be sure to watch closely while broiling as it doesn't take too long to burn."
 
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Ready In:
4hrs 30mins
Ingredients:
12
Serves:
4

ingredients

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directions

  • Remove membrane from back of ribs.
  • Combine all ingredients for the rub except cooking spray.
  • Sprinkle the seasoning mixture evenly over ribs on all sides.
  • Line inside of large baking pan with foil.
  • Spray foil with nonstick cooking spray.
  • Bake ribs uncovered for 2 hours at 250 degrees.
  • Remove from oven and cover ribs with foil.
  • Seal tightly around edges so steam does not escape.
  • Return to oven and bake another hour or until ribs are tender.
  • While baking combine all glaze ingredients.
  • When ribs are tender remove from oven and pour off all juices that may have accumulated.
  • Cut ribs into individual pieces.
  • Turn broiler to high.
  • Brush glaze evenly on ribs on one side and place them back in the pan and put under broiler.
  • Watch ribs closely and as they get brown and sticky remove from oven, turn ribs and brush with glaze.
  • Repeat this process of brushing, turning and brushing until all the glaze has been used.

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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

Living in the south we are very lucky to have an abundance of fresh seafood and other ingredients at our disposal when trying new recipes. My husband and I both love to cook and have learned a lot about cooking from our native Louisianian, Paul Prudhomme (we learned to be very careful with his recipes as they are very spicy - even for us), native New Orleanian, Frank Davis and transplanted Emeril Lagasse. It would be very difficult to pick an all time favorite cookbook since I have approximately 200. I enjoy collecting local cookbooks as well as others from different areas. This picture is obviously when DH and I got married. I cooked all the food and even made my wedding cake.
 
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