foxhound
MemberGot rid of the matchlight.
- Joined
- May 31, 2014
- Location
- hoboken, nj
So I got a bunch of family coming over next weekend for my wife and I 1yr wedding anniversary. I live in the city area so my backyard is probably the size of most of your closets, only got room for my weber performer and a few chairs, nevertheless, i intend to make sure everyone gets 2nds, 3rds, 4ths and possibly 5ths of helpings during my day long bbq/grill cookout. There's nothing like eating, drinking and laughing with all the family, maybe i'm old school, doesn't bother me though!
So here's the logistics, let me know what you experts think:
4 total racks of beef short ribs (4 bone, english cut, chuck section)
2 racks, yellow mustard, blue hog rub
1 rack, yellow mustard and my own rub recipe
1 rack, olive oil, mccormicks low n slow texas rub
3 total racks of st louis cut ribs
1 rack, yellow mustard, mccormicks low n slow memphis rub
1 rack, olive oil, mccormicks low n slow texas rub
1 rack, yellow mustard and my own rub recipe
dry rubbing the night before and start cooking at 7am the next morning
im thinking about using my charcoal basket on one side of the grill, insulating the bottom rack with foil to help better circulate the temp air flow, throw on some wet and dry pecan weber chips, large aluminum tray underneath, with a little bit of beef broth and garlic. on top im going to use 2 small weber trays with water, broth and saffron (yea you can def taste it on the ribs)
for the rack i purchased the Broil King 62602 Rib Rack, it claims to hold 7, its slotted for 5 but they say you can rest two additional on the handle area. Since the beef ribs are taller i imagine it would be better to but them closer to the middle so it doesnt touch the lid, the butcher says its about 8-9 inches tall. for the st louis ill put them in the slots furthest from the heat and curl the edges if there isnt enough room.
figure i run it at about 225 - 230 temp for about 3 hours for the pork and 4 hours for the beef, let me know what you guys think about that. for spritz im thinking some papaya juice, my homemade rub and a tablespoon or 2 of olive oil.
I've never pulled the ribs and put them in foil with juice before, i think the beef ribs might need them, what would u guys recommend to put in the foil with the beef ribs?
after the ribs come off, im throwing in a whole oven roaster chicken on the rotisserie, my wife make a pretty mean peri peri portuguese/african sauce which we will marinade and inject the night before
then the par boiled sausages in broth and slap ya mamma cajun seasoning, and then hit the grill with some peppers and onions.
maybe some burgers and dogs afterwards, will see...
let me know if you see anywhere i can improve or if you have any questions for me, im pretty much just thinking out loud so i know to cover all my angles...
the most ive made on my weber before was 3 racks, using my weber rib rack, hopefully i can get 7 up to temperature and not ruin them.. i included pics from my previous cookouts and ill include pics of next weeks cookout...
thanks for reading! good times and good people!
-justin
So here's the logistics, let me know what you experts think:
4 total racks of beef short ribs (4 bone, english cut, chuck section)
2 racks, yellow mustard, blue hog rub
1 rack, yellow mustard and my own rub recipe
1 rack, olive oil, mccormicks low n slow texas rub
3 total racks of st louis cut ribs
1 rack, yellow mustard, mccormicks low n slow memphis rub
1 rack, olive oil, mccormicks low n slow texas rub
1 rack, yellow mustard and my own rub recipe
dry rubbing the night before and start cooking at 7am the next morning
im thinking about using my charcoal basket on one side of the grill, insulating the bottom rack with foil to help better circulate the temp air flow, throw on some wet and dry pecan weber chips, large aluminum tray underneath, with a little bit of beef broth and garlic. on top im going to use 2 small weber trays with water, broth and saffron (yea you can def taste it on the ribs)
for the rack i purchased the Broil King 62602 Rib Rack, it claims to hold 7, its slotted for 5 but they say you can rest two additional on the handle area. Since the beef ribs are taller i imagine it would be better to but them closer to the middle so it doesnt touch the lid, the butcher says its about 8-9 inches tall. for the st louis ill put them in the slots furthest from the heat and curl the edges if there isnt enough room.
figure i run it at about 225 - 230 temp for about 3 hours for the pork and 4 hours for the beef, let me know what you guys think about that. for spritz im thinking some papaya juice, my homemade rub and a tablespoon or 2 of olive oil.
I've never pulled the ribs and put them in foil with juice before, i think the beef ribs might need them, what would u guys recommend to put in the foil with the beef ribs?
after the ribs come off, im throwing in a whole oven roaster chicken on the rotisserie, my wife make a pretty mean peri peri portuguese/african sauce which we will marinade and inject the night before
then the par boiled sausages in broth and slap ya mamma cajun seasoning, and then hit the grill with some peppers and onions.
maybe some burgers and dogs afterwards, will see...
let me know if you see anywhere i can improve or if you have any questions for me, im pretty much just thinking out loud so i know to cover all my angles...
the most ive made on my weber before was 3 racks, using my weber rib rack, hopefully i can get 7 up to temperature and not ruin them.. i included pics from my previous cookouts and ill include pics of next weeks cookout...
thanks for reading! good times and good people!
-justin