Baby back ribs are generally smaller but thicker than St. Louis ribs are they not? That is what it seems to me.
And cooking time has more to do with thickness than weight see Cooking Time - What Influences It? (amazingribs.com).
Should BB ribs and SL ribs not be cooked at about the same time and temperature, or close?
The 3-2-1 method is a popular way of smoking St. Louis ribs
Here are the steps to follow when using the 3-2-1 method:
- Preheat your smoker to 225°F with an indirect heat zone.
- Remove the membrane from the bone side of the ribs.
- Trim off any excess fat or connective tissue.
- Apply your favorite rub to the ribs.
- Smoke the ribs for 3 hours.
- Wrap the ribs in foil and smoke for another 2 hours.
- Remove the foil and smoke for another hour while brushing on your favorite sauce.
Here are the steps to follow when using the 2-2-1 method:
- Preheat your smoker to 225°F with an indirect heat zone.
- Remove the membrane from the bone side of the ribs.
- Trim off any excess fat or connective tissue.
- Apply your favorite rub to the ribs.
- Smoke the ribs for 2 hours.
- Wrap the ribs in foil and smoke for another 2 hours.
- Remove the foil and smoke for another hour while brushing on your favorite sauce.










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