Gotta go with beef. I think short ribs might be my #1 cut. Just look at all that magnificent fat.
Beef short ribs braised for about 4 hours in red wine and beef stock. Not only better than any pork ribs, but possibly better than pretty much any other meal...
I'm right there with ya, bud. Stopping by after work to pick up a few pounds. I'm not quite as elaborate in my cooking technique though. I just sear the shit out of them in a cast iron skillet, then drop the heat low and put a lid over them for a few minutes; just enough for the inside to get hot, but not lose all the pinkness. Salt, pepper and garlic is usually enough, but I'll take a stroll through the spice aisle and see if any of those dry rubs catch my fancy.Ya imma get me some to cook this weekend now you guys have me drooling.
I cook my beef short ribs in my InstantPot Pressure cooker until they are fall off the bone good and then sear and baste them at super high heat on my bbq to finish sprinkled with a little dry rub. Yum
For a good cut of meat (particularly beef), less is always more, imo. Salt, pepper and garlic is always enough but what I like to do is crush some real garlic and onion up into basically a paste and rub that onto the meat instead of using the powdered garlic. But there are nice dry rubs that are basically just that. Real simple.I'm right there with ya, bud. Stopping by after work to pick up a few pounds. I'm not quite as elaborate in my cooking technique though. I just sear the shit out of them in a cast iron skillet, then drop the heat low and put a lid over them for a few minutes; just enough for the inside to get hot, but not lose all the pinkness. Salt, pepper and garlic is usually enough, but I'll take a stroll through the spice aisle and see if any of those dry rubs catch my fancy.
beef ribs are tougher to cook and the quality can really vary. I agree pork ribs are fair more forgiving and the quality is more consistent.I think I can honestly say I have had great beef ribs once out of like 50 times eating them. Can't recall a pork rib I ever had a problem eating a lot of.
beef ribs are tougher to cook and the quality can really vary. I agree pork ribs are fair more forgiving and the quality is more consistent.
Also pro-tip. never wash you hands after handing garlic or onions with warm or hot water. Make the water as cold as possible first. Run your hands under it and then soap up. The oils from the garlic and onion will go right into opening pours if you wash with warm as that opens your pours. You want the cold water closing those pours and the soap to break up the oils on the surface.