> Weber Genesis EP-330
> Grilla Grills Original Grilla (OG) pellet smoker with Alpha/Connect
> Grilla Grills Pellet Pizza Oven
> Pit Barrel Cooker (gone to a new home)
> WeberQ 2000 (on "loan" to a relative (I'll never see it again))
> Old Smokey Electric (for chickens mostly - when it's too nasty out
to fiddle with a more capable cooker)
> Luhr Jensen Little Chief Electric - Top Loader circa 1990 (smoked fish & jerky)
> Thermoworks Smoke
> 3 Thermoworks Chef Alarms
> Thermoworks Thermapen One
> Thermoworks Thermapen Classic
> Thermoworks Thermopop
> Thermoworks IR-GUN-S
> Anova sous vide circulator
> Searzall torch
> BBQ Guru Rib Ring
> WÜSTHOF, Dalstrong, and Buck knives
> Paprika App on Mac and iOS
I did Clint Cantwells SVQ ribs once years ago. They did turn out great but for me not enough of an improvement if any over my traditional methods. If all I had was a gasser to prepare ribs I would be using the SVQ method on the regular.
I had a friend who would be stopping by on his way home from the East Coast in a few weeks and I told him that he and his wife should stop in for a meal. I offered to make St. Louis Cut Ribs and he said Great! Then he told me they would be stopping by around Noon.
That's when I decided that this would be a good time to try doing them in the Sous Vide rather than crank up my smoker in the wee hours of the morning. I used a J. Kenji Lopez-Alt method I found on Serious Eats. I did them at 152°F for 24 hours (then the ice bath) and then finished on the grill when my friend arrived.
I was pleased with the results but I think I do better when I have time to smoke them in my PBC.
Thank you for your reply, I plan on trying sous vide ribs.
I didn't realize it was 24 hrs. at 150*F. I assume it takes that long to tenderize the ribs.
I will check out the link.,
Kenji already did the full-blown experiment, DogFaced PonySoldier . The article has a nice chart with photos and a good description of the results at the various times/temps that Kenji tried. It was a fun read. You'll like it.
It looks like Mark here split the difference between Kenji's two favorite settings (36 hr vs 12 hr cooks at two different temps).
Interesting to learn, MarkN , that as good as they were using SV + Gasser (?), you prefer PBC ribs done old school.
Gear includes: Char-Griller's Grand Champ off set stick burner/smoker, SnS Kamado Deluxe, Weber 22, PBC, Victory gasser, Victory 36 griddle, Smoke Hollow electric smoker. ThermoWorks Thermapen Mk4, Smoke, Signals, and RFX4, Meater+, SNS-500, roti fits 22 n gasser, Emeril countertop TO, InkBird Sous Vide, Potane Vac/Sealer. Fire&Ice griddle/cooler ensemble.
Just got into charcoal Dec ‘21 (PBC)
fav is brisky. Love Turkey on PBC. also Turkey in the glass,(any nice bourbon)
Bud has always been my barley pop.
Been smoking a handful of years, just got serious in the last two or three years. Thanks to AR n @glemn picked up an SnS Kamado for appx 1/3 price of new. I dont think he used it twice. Love AR! keep calm n smoke on! Miss you Bonesy.
John "JR"
Minnesota/ United States of America
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SV process will make the ribs tender. I have done SV beef ribs, rib roast and Chuck. All came out delicious, but two minor issues (to me). I’ve never done pork ribs.
SV process at around 132-150 degrees does not render fat very well. So if I did pork ribs, I would look at baby back ribs over spares since BB’s are leaner than spares.
Cooked meat really does not take on smoke well. So I smoked my cold SV’d beef ribs on my KBQ for an 1.5 hr for color and to bring up to temp. They were beautiful, but not much smoke flavor.
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