I love that trick with the cans to show how smoke affects cold vs. hot. Cool visual experiments like those are what make this channel unique and a joy to watch for novice chefs like me!
Tried this recipe and I really like it. Two comments: 1. It is CRITICAL, and should be stressed that you need to get your ribs internal temperature between 195-205°F or they will NOT become tender in the least. Depending on how your oven heats, you may need to use a higher temperature than stated in Ethan's recipe (as I learned the hard way). 2. A slightly more expensive, but more convenient option than constructing an aluminum foil pyramid is to buy a "foil roasting pan." My local store has them for a $1 each, and they have plenty of room to fit your ribs, smoke packs, and a dish of water. But they have the advantage of being pre-made and very easy to open/close compared to building your own foil pyramid thing.
I work in an actual bbq restaurant as a "pit master" and i gotta say your st louis ribs look perfect. Tender and not falling off the bone but still clean bites off the actual bone is the sweet spot, great job Ethan, your ribs look like the genuine smoker product
We're so proud of you Ethan! Your come up is well deserved. You make quality videos that people want to see. You're a perfect combination of education + entertainment. So glad i found your channel and that its popping off!
My husband asked me for ribs the other day and told him to go buy a smoker for it. But since we live in an apartment.. 😂 He is going to be very happy! Thank you for sharing 🙏
I really hope his channel grows this year I'm an avid home cook and had a scholarship for culinary back in highschool but even now thanks to this man I'm still learning
I am so impressed how you took the liberty to literally create an indoor smoker, but looks like it took a ton of work! I don't have a grill, so I have to resort to the oven or... the method you developed! 😂 Those ribs also looks super tender and absolutely delicious, my mouth is watering right now! If you ever need someone to taste test for you...just sayin... 😉
Moved to a new place with no grill and tried this method. It totally works. Making the tent airtight wasn't easy, and I wound up getting better smoke by just putting the chips directly on the foil that was lining the pan instead of in a packet, but it works. Thanks Ethan!
Dude, i found you three days ago and you’re already making a much larger impact than most of the other cooking channels I follow. Keep it up, boss. You’re doing the work of the gods.
I made ribs last week with a homemade Asian style glaze and it was super good! Chili paste Soy Sauce Honey Fresh Garlic Fresh Ginger Rice Vinegar Dash of Brown Sugar
I learned to cook ribs by slapping a rub on, slow cooking in the oven in foil 2-3hrs at 250ish F, then glazing it with bbq sauce and baking uncovered for a bit to set the sauce. Works great. It would probably level them up more to sear them first or hit them with the broiler but I don’t cook ribs much and haven’t tried it.
My man, indoor is all about the pressure cooker. 20-25 minutes in the pressure cooker and finish in broiler or on grill and it's golden. It is deceptive how good they are for how little effort it actually takes, easy crowd pleaser. Loved your baguette video by the way, made them last weekend to great effect.
I just made this recipe, but on my barbecue instead of in my kitchen oven. The method is basically the same but with a few differences. When I made the rub and the barbecue sauce from the website I was convinced during all my in between tasting that it would come out too spicy for my guests but when it was all done I had to retract that prejudice because it came out perfect. The sauce was pretty spicy but the rub mellowed out after I gave it 4 hours of smoking. Thank you for sharing this recipe and giving me the confidence to smoke food for the first time in my life.
I LOVE the fact that you present options for those of us in Apartments! My last few attempts at ribs have been pressure cooking them in my Instant Pot, then broiling each side in the oven. It does not compare to well done ribs on a smoker, but they are better than badly done ribs on a smoker, and much, much faster and easier.
I know this is a year later but I tried this method about 4 days ago and the ribs came out amazing! The best part is this was my first time ever making ribs so this was a great experience. Again thank you for such a detailed explanation and actually showing how it's done.
You've never had a properly smoked rib have you? As a texan I take mah BBQ seriously and I highly recommend you visit the south and get ribs, it'll change your life
@@bishoppope2921 I believe they are talking about oven ribs, that the extra steps for actual smoke is not worth it. Of course traditional ribs cooked with a smoker (not in an oven) is worth the effort but not everyone has access to a smoker just like Ethan.
Man i didnt want to cook my ribs on the grill today and im so happy your vid came up. You make the best cooking videos and i know these ribs will be solid
Good show! The problem I have is, my apartment will smell like smoke for a week if I did the first method. That resinous smoke gets in absolutely everything. That may not irritate some folks but I’m extremely sensitive to that sort of thing. I make oven ribs quite often and mix a little liquid smoke with the yellow mustard I use as a binder and I use some smoked flake salt and smoked paprika in rub. I coat the ribs and put them in the fridge for an hour or so then cook them. They turn out great. Not nearly as good as real smoke but there’s no unwanted smoke smell. Cheers!
Wow. What a great and informative video. As a country boy from Georgia who know lives in San Jose. I appreciate all of your knowledge. Thank you. Subscribed.
Nicely done. I appreciate your actually cooking these alternative methods and honest evaluations. Things I wouldn't necessarily try myself. I appreciate your efforts. Thanks.
@Jordan Brown They've had some disagreements about home frying and oven fries, but that in no way means they have beef. They're pretty cool with each other from what I know and their disagreements took the form of mature, neutral discussion as opposed to angry ranting as they would have were there any beef here.
I've used the liquid smoke/steaming method for years, figuring that wood chips won't work indoor. This method is fantastic and I can finally ditch the fake stuff! Thanks very much and Bon Appetit.
Hey Ethan, great video. Obvious to see a lot of work went in to it. Put your baking sheet over the burner with some water in it and add some baking soda when tis simmering. Scrub while at a simmer with lots of baking soda in the water. It's the only thing I've found that can really remove the polymerized material on bakeware.
One of the best fancy kitchen gadgets to use for amazing ribs is the Instant Pot. You can make fall off the bone BBQ ribs in your kitchen in less than 40min. Its one of my own favorite uses for that tool.
Hey Tim, just found your page via Ethan. Great video man, as I have done the 321 method many times. I found that I can achieve a super tender rib, with a lower temperature 180° in the first set, and then bumping it up 225° during the braise and sauce set. I generally shorten the last hour as well, just to get the sauce tightened up. Always fun to see others crushing it, that sauce looked amazing… Just subscribed, and looking forward to more vids!
I'm glad you mentioned about the cold meat for better smoke pentatraion and ik I spelled that wrong but auto correct is on vacation. But most people just throw the meat on the smoker or in this case oven and are so confused why they can't get a great smoke ring. its gotta be cold to get that perfect ring
If you still have the ruined baking sheet, try soaking it in Original Goo Gone (get ones safe for counters [ie original] , not more industrial strength ones that could rip the coating off the pan) for 12+ hours and using a Magic Eraser (doesnt need to be name brand) to see if that loosens and removes it. You might not get 100% of that off, but I managed to get 95% of the burnt on oil off my girlfriends baking sheet that had been on there for over a year and a half with this method. You might also try other cleaners like baking soda or whatever, thats just what worked for me.
Ive been doing the liquid smoke version for years and can contest, once you get a nice dry rub and sauce you like they can be amazing, and are a great simple alternative to when you dont wanna bust out the grille set up. Sadly between my first apt and my first home ive always had an ceramic top stove so I cant really do the wood chip version.
You used cherry wood chips but hickory liquid smoke. They're going to taste quite different as a result. There is a quite difference between wood species. I like to use about 80-90% apple with 5% hickory and 5% mesquite (and sometimes no mesquite - it's VERY strong).
I don't know if you know already, but to remove burnt food from a tray or a pot a great way it to put inside water and bicarbonate and let it boil for a while. For that tray I woul say you need about 1 tablespoon of bicarbonate. Watch out because it does bubble up a bit
I'm unlucky that I live in a country where it's very difficult to get pork products. But I make lamb ribs in the oven and they are amazing! Everyone I know who tried them definitely prefer them to BBQ lamb ribs. I first prepare some dry rub (garlic powder, paprika, cayenne, salt, pepper, brown sugar). Then I season some diced veggies (potatoes, carrots, sometimes onions and garlic cloves). Then I liberally season the ribs. Place them all in a pyrex bowl; vegs at the bottom, ribs at the top. And that's it, cook it for 45 mins or so. I'd love to see you make a version, and see what improvements you'd make. (PS. lamb ribs are usually sold individually cut around here, which makes the seasoning a lot more effective.)
Yes thank you for showing us people that live in apartments so we can cook them. This is why I hit the subscribe and bell ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉love your videos that's why I save them
Nicely done Ethan, wow I did not think this was possible! I have a channel dedicated to smoking meats, and I am quite impressed with how your ribs look… It’s also been really cool to see how much growth you’ve had recently, well deserved! Would love to collaborate with you on a brisket video, thoughts?
Ethan you really nailed it. I love real smoke and the bite off the bone. I own a house and yard so I have the luxury of real smoking mine. With that said, your foil tent smoking method is very creative but, fortunately, one I dont have to employ. Thumbs up as always. I must take exception to pulling the membrane off the underneath side of the ribs. IMO there is nothing more gratifying than eating a rib, beef or pork, where the membrane is dry and tough and you get that uber satisfying chew and tugging it off the bone. Prolly why I am single and have never been married. Jess sayin!
I have that exact same oven in my apartment. It's easily one of the best ovens I've ever had. One of the big reasons is because it can be set high enough to make great pizza and bake proper bread. I love making Fougasse in it.
My secret trick for liquid smoke style ribs is to also add some very smoky and peaty Islay Scotch into the foil at the beginning, maybe a teaspoon or two. Will bring some more complex smokey flavor to the table and really amp up those ribs. Heck, I bet some bourbon will also do the trick in a pinch and take some of the artificial edge off of that liquid smoke.
I've been watching your videos since you were on "Pro Home Cooks" with Mike G. I just searched oven baked ribs and found this! Now I know that I'm going to learn what I need. Thanks Ethan!
Instead of liquid smoke would it be better to use “smoky” ingredients like smoked salt, and smoked paprika? And a Smokey bbq sauce? Liquid smoke flavor kinda just makes me nauseous which is why I’m asking.
I'm loving this video. I live in a apartment and whenever I want smoked ribs or chicken, I must go to my relatives house to use their smoker and they live about 10 miles away. Thanks for this video, I am definitely going to try them.
Just started watching your videos man and really enjoying them. The scientific systematic approach is exactly what I am looking for. Too much of cooking is filled with stories or rules we pass on without justification. One thing that would really help me with your videos would be labeling. Either digitally or a physical paper label on the table. You often compare two things and say "this one". Sometimes I have to wait and make sure I know which method you are referring to. Keep it up.
I just ate ribs this weekend (on a smoker) but yours look great! Maybe you can do a video on the best way to cook bacon like the same the cooking guy way in the oven etc.
I have them all smoker, out or dry rack smoker, chefs giant Barbeque with the fridge series to grillers marble topping the patio top lights the works and then I got your little table top hibachi barbeque And then my portable mini grill I usually take camping but When winter hit it was all done but then I saw this trident in Omai gosh you rock!! Turned out amazing swear it was well almost as good as my out door Equipment.
Very good video. I use an old Wearever shallow roaster with a high lid because I got tired of messing around with and throwing away all that aluminum foil. I do have a charcoal grill outside which I use indirect to finish for 30 minutes of smoke with apple wood right on the grate, no pan, after the oven. But you might consider a high lidded roaster and just live with the black smoke accumulation inside. I don't have any problem with the burning bits you showed in the pan because I don't apply sauce until meat's on the grill. I realize that's a nice advantage. I need to try the 'brining' you showed. Just some ideas for you, and thanks again.
As a born and bred Southerner, I'm a bit of a rib snob, but those stovetop smoked ribs looked really good and it's a great idea for those who don't have access to smokers or ability to cook outside.
Love your videos. They have really helped with my home cooking. Would be interested to see your take on some more barbecue recipes. Keep doing what you’re doing!
Best ribs I ever made in the oven were made with an oven bag. 1. Massage 3 pounds of ribs with 4 TBSP Sugar, and 1 TBSP each Salt, (smoked) Paprika, Chili Powder, dried Thyme and 1/2 TBSP Pepper. Let marinate in the fridge over night. 2. Mix 200 ml White Wine, 3 TBSP white vinegar, 1 TBSP Tabasco Sauce (or similar), 4 TBSP Honey, 4 finely chopped cloves of garlic, 2 TBSP Worcestershire Sauce, 2 TBSP Soy Sauce, and also let rest in the fridge over night. 3. Cut 3 pieces of oven bag, so they fit on an oven tray next to each other. Pour Sauce over Ribs and put them in the bags. Tie up the ends with kitchen thread, and have them pointing up (so the bag doesn't leak). Cut one small (1 inch) hole in the middle of the bag (on the top). 4. Cook them for 2 1/2 hours at 100°C (210°F), then for another hour at 130°C (266°F). 5. Take out of the oven and let cool for a moment. Cut open the bags and carefully (!!!) take out the ribs. Collect the sauce and cook in a pot for 10 minutes, so it gets a syrupy consistency. 6. Brush the ribs with the sauce on both sides. Keep the rest of the sauce for dipping the ribs in, it's delicious. Finish under the oven grill until browned a bit more (maybe 15 minutes).
You should try out a Cameron's stovetop smoker, the large sized one. You start it off on the stovetop, usually for about 20 minutes and then put it in the oven to finish the cooking. You can then remove the lid and broil, if desired.
I've tried Chef John's oven-baked ribs and my whole family honestly loved them. We ate half the rack with the dry rub exclusively and the other half with homemade BBQ sauce and they both definitely hit the spot. I'd love to try this smoked version soon though, it looks really awesome! Any recommendations on wood chips?
Wood chips are like seasoning, so different woods give different taste although it might nit be a huuge difference. Hickory is widely used and gives it a hearty strong flavor but something like cherry or apple wood give a little really little fruity smokey flavor i'd go with 2/3 hickory and 1/3 with a fruit wood. Or if you feel really fancy, fill one aluminium paket with hickory and fruit wood and the other with maple and fruit wood. Maple is on the sweeter side of smoke
Chef John's oven-baked is my go to. We're not allowed to have gas or charcoal grill at my apartment complex, so his recipe was perfect. I'd like to try the smoker version showed here, but here in Scandinavia, we usually don't have gas stoves, and it would probably end in disaster, haha. 😉
Ethan I think you have read my mind, I made some pancetta recently and thought to myself "man i wish i had a smoker cos i live in an apartment with no balcony or a grill" and then you posted this.
Pro tip: Rather than using liquid smoke which has some less than appealing flavors, if you can't deal with the full smoke method here, just substitute smoked paprika in the rib rub for regular paprika. It will by no means replace the true smoked rib flavors you'll get from an outdoor smoker, but it lightyears better than the liquid smoke option and super easy implement in your recipe.
You can also buy smoked salt, pepper and other seasonings as well. Putting them on a few hours before or overnight would probably let the smoke flavor penetrate the meat better. ...and I'm no fan of liquid smoke either.
Put baking soda in the baking sheet. sprinkle vinegar on and turn it in to a paste, then spread it on discolored parts, and let it sit. Then run it through the dishwasher. Should be clean.
I have a smoker but sometimes I just want easy, effortless ribs and use the oven. I’ll dry brine with smoked sugar and smoked salt over night and cook in the oven the next day. I have a cocktail sprayer called a Misto filled with Lagavulin Scotch that I use to make smoked manhattans. I’ll spray the ribs with scotch to add more smoky flavors and add a little to the bbq sauce. Best part about this method; my hair and clothes and saturated in smoke.
Excellent video! This was very informative. I am going to try both methods although I think that the liquid smoke method will suit me fine mostly because I'm lazy.
Apartment dweller... I did beef back ribs with smoked salt last week. I did them at 250 in the oven for five hours. Unfortunately cooking the smoked salt drives off the smoke flavor, though they were still really good. I think next time I'll just put a bit less salt on the ribs and put some smoked salt on at finish.
After searching for beef ribs like these for an absurdly long time with NO success (surprise) I read the video description where Kitchen And Craft's video is titled "Pork ribs"... I accept defeat :D Video is awesome either way
FINALLY a ribs video for people who live in apartments...thank you brother
I got you!
Alex Coury Por que no los dos?
For real!!! 🙌🏾🙌🏾
@Alex Coury This is better explained
Look at you all hungry 😋 .
I love that trick with the cans to show how smoke affects cold vs. hot. Cool visual experiments like those are what make this channel unique and a joy to watch for novice chefs like me!
Tried this recipe and I really like it. Two comments: 1. It is CRITICAL, and should be stressed that you need to get your ribs internal temperature between 195-205°F or they will NOT become tender in the least. Depending on how your oven heats, you may need to use a higher temperature than stated in Ethan's recipe (as I learned the hard way). 2. A slightly more expensive, but more convenient option than constructing an aluminum foil pyramid is to buy a "foil roasting pan." My local store has them for a $1 each, and they have plenty of room to fit your ribs, smoke packs, and a dish of water. But they have the advantage of being pre-made and very easy to open/close compared to building your own foil pyramid thing.
I can't seem to get mine past 180 after trying varying temps and times and they somehow come out overcooked
I work in an actual bbq restaurant as a "pit master" and i gotta say your st louis ribs look perfect. Tender and not falling off the bone but still clean bites off the actual bone is the sweet spot, great job Ethan, your ribs look like the genuine smoker product
I like falling off the bone lol
@@Noise_floorxxnobody asked
We're so proud of you Ethan! Your come up is well deserved. You make quality videos that people want to see. You're a perfect combination of education + entertainment. So glad i found your channel and that its popping off!
Yesss!! I found this channel about a month or two ago and so happy for him how it's taken off, fully deserved! More people need to see this stuff!
Thank you, the education (+ a little entertainment) is the niche I'm going for!
@@EthanChlebowski well you nailed it!!
My husband asked me for ribs the other day and told him to go buy a smoker for it. But since we live in an apartment.. 😂
He is going to be very happy! Thank you for sharing 🙏
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I really hope his channel grows this year I'm an avid home cook and had a scholarship for culinary back in highschool but even now thanks to this man I'm still learning
You're an avid home
I am so impressed how you took the liberty to literally create an indoor smoker, but looks like it took a ton of work! I don't have a grill, so I have to resort to the oven or... the method you developed! 😂
Those ribs also looks super tender and absolutely delicious, my mouth is watering right now! If you ever need someone to taste test for you...just sayin... 😉
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Moved to a new place with no grill and tried this method. It totally works. Making the tent airtight wasn't easy, and I wound up getting better smoke by just putting the chips directly on the foil that was lining the pan instead of in a packet, but it works. Thanks Ethan!
Dude, i found you three days ago and you’re already making a much larger impact than most of the other cooking channels I follow. Keep it up, boss. You’re doing the work of the gods.
Have a smoker, live in a house, in the countryside. But still learned and appreciate the video as much, thank you! 👏
I made ribs last week with a homemade Asian style glaze and it was super good!
Chili paste
Soy Sauce
Honey
Fresh Garlic
Fresh Ginger
Rice Vinegar
Dash of Brown Sugar
Can your share the measurements for the glaze?
Hey, Ethan, that white can test was very illustrative. Glad to see another collab with Tim--you guys complement each other.
I learned to cook ribs by slapping a rub on, slow cooking in the oven in foil 2-3hrs at 250ish F, then glazing it with bbq sauce and baking uncovered for a bit to set the sauce. Works great. It would probably level them up more to sear them first or hit them with the broiler but I don’t cook ribs much and haven’t tried it.
My man, indoor is all about the pressure cooker. 20-25 minutes in the pressure cooker and finish in broiler or on grill and it's golden. It is deceptive how good they are for how little effort it actually takes, easy crowd pleaser. Loved your baguette video by the way, made them last weekend to great effect.
I feel a lot of your videos answer my questions and address my cooking/baking pain points, so thank you very much!
I just made this recipe, but on my barbecue instead of in my kitchen oven. The method is basically the same but with a few differences. When I made the rub and the barbecue sauce from the website I was convinced during all my in between tasting that it would come out too spicy for my guests but when it was all done I had to retract that prejudice because it came out perfect. The sauce was pretty spicy but the rub mellowed out after I gave it 4 hours of smoking. Thank you for sharing this recipe and giving me the confidence to smoke food for the first time in my life.
I'd love to see what you do with ramen. The food science they use for modern ramen styles is really interesting if you want to get into it.
I LOVE the fact that you present options for those of us in Apartments!
My last few attempts at ribs have been pressure cooking them in my Instant Pot, then broiling each side in the oven. It does not compare to well done ribs on a smoker, but they are better than badly done ribs on a smoker, and much, much faster and easier.
I know this is a year later but I tried this method about 4 days ago and the ribs came out amazing! The best part is this was my first time ever making ribs so this was a great experience. Again thank you for such a detailed explanation and actually showing how it's done.
Recently I tried Chef's Johns simple oven ribs and those were amazing.
I don't believe the extra effort worth it.
You've never had a properly smoked rib have you? As a texan I take mah BBQ seriously and I highly recommend you visit the south and get ribs, it'll change your life
@@bishoppope2921 I believe they are talking about oven ribs, that the extra steps for actual smoke is not worth it. Of course traditional ribs cooked with a smoker (not in an oven) is worth the effort but not everyone has access to a smoker just like Ethan.
I love the details👍 that’s what sets you apart from other cooking channels you not only show us how to make things but you actually teach 👍👍
Man i didnt want to cook my ribs on the grill today and im so happy your vid came up. You make the best cooking videos and i know these ribs will be solid
Good show! The problem I have is, my apartment will smell like smoke for a week if I did the first method. That resinous smoke gets in absolutely everything. That may not irritate some folks but I’m extremely sensitive to that sort of thing. I make oven ribs quite often and mix a little liquid smoke with the yellow mustard I use as a binder and I use some smoked flake salt and smoked paprika in rub. I coat the ribs and put them in the fridge for an hour or so then cook them. They turn out great. Not nearly as good as real smoke but there’s no unwanted smoke smell. Cheers!
Wow. What a great and informative video. As a country boy from Georgia who know lives in San Jose. I appreciate all of your knowledge. Thank you. Subscribed.
Nicely done. I appreciate your actually cooking these alternative methods and honest evaluations. Things I wouldn't necessarily try myself. I appreciate your efforts. Thanks.
So glad I found your channel man, I’m binge watching all your vids.
I need to see a collaboration with this guy and Adam Ragusea
I'm 100% down!
@Jordan Brown why? All I see of them interacting is a comment of Adam in Ethan's response video to Adam's video of the perfect fries
Battle of the soyboys!
@Jordan Brown They've had some disagreements about home frying and oven fries, but that in no way means they have beef. They're pretty cool with each other from what I know and their disagreements took the form of mature, neutral discussion as opposed to angry ranting as they would have were there any beef here.
@@komrot5305 I see what you did there...
I've used the liquid smoke/steaming method for years, figuring that wood chips won't work indoor. This method is fantastic and I can finally ditch the fake stuff! Thanks very much and Bon Appetit.
Hey Ethan, great video. Obvious to see a lot of work went in to it. Put your baking sheet over the burner with some water in it and add some baking soda when tis simmering. Scrub while at a simmer with lots of baking soda in the water. It's the only thing I've found that can really remove the polymerized material on bakeware.
One of the best fancy kitchen gadgets to use for amazing ribs is the Instant Pot. You can make fall off the bone BBQ ribs in your kitchen in less than 40min. Its one of my own favorite uses for that tool.
I agree and also a pressure cooker is good as well!
I really thought you'd smoke out your entire apartment...or did you? 🤣🤣🤣Very thorough experimentation E. Slayed it! Thanks for the collab man!
I may or may not have had a little more smoke than wanted during the white can test...nothing the open windows and all my fans couldn't handle though!
@@EthanChlebowski have you made any ketogenic dishes?
Hey Tim, just found your page via Ethan. Great video man, as I have done the 321 method many times. I found that I can achieve a super tender rib, with a lower temperature 180° in the first set, and then bumping it up 225° during the braise and sauce set. I generally shorten the last hour as well, just to get the sauce tightened up. Always fun to see others crushing it, that sauce looked amazing… Just subscribed, and looking forward to more vids!
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You are now my 2020 version of Alton Brown! Thanks for the food science and good eats.
I'm glad you mentioned about the cold meat for better smoke pentatraion and ik I spelled that wrong but auto correct is on vacation. But most people just throw the meat on the smoker or in this case oven and are so confused why they can't get a great smoke ring. its gotta be cold to get that perfect ring
If you still have the ruined baking sheet, try soaking it in Original Goo Gone (get ones safe for counters [ie original] , not more industrial strength ones that could rip the coating off the pan) for 12+ hours and using a Magic Eraser (doesnt need to be name brand) to see if that loosens and removes it. You might not get 100% of that off, but I managed to get 95% of the burnt on oil off my girlfriends baking sheet that had been on there for over a year and a half with this method. You might also try other cleaners like baking soda or whatever, thats just what worked for me.
Ive been doing the liquid smoke version for years and can contest, once you get a nice dry rub and sauce you like they can be amazing, and are a great simple alternative to when you dont wanna bust out the grille set up.
Sadly between my first apt and my first home ive always had an ceramic top stove so I cant really do the wood chip version.
Thank you thank you !!
Finally someone goes to basics and explains why and what smoking does
You used cherry wood chips but hickory liquid smoke. They're going to taste quite different as a result. There is a quite difference between wood species. I like to use about 80-90% apple with 5% hickory and 5% mesquite (and sometimes no mesquite - it's VERY strong).
your production value it SOLID. first time viewer. you're passion shows in these videos. Keep it up!
I don't know if you know already, but to remove burnt food from a tray or a pot a great way it to put inside water and bicarbonate and let it boil for a while. For that tray I woul say you need about 1 tablespoon of bicarbonate. Watch out because it does bubble up a bit
The quality of the research is astonishing!
Best cooking channel on TH-cam!
I've done a lot of ribs, I like ribs, I know what works for me ,but I always play around,
this is a great video!
Seriously though, great video!
I'm unlucky that I live in a country where it's very difficult to get pork products. But I make lamb ribs in the oven and they are amazing! Everyone I know who tried them definitely prefer them to BBQ lamb ribs.
I first prepare some dry rub (garlic powder, paprika, cayenne, salt, pepper, brown sugar). Then I season some diced veggies (potatoes, carrots, sometimes onions and garlic cloves). Then I liberally season the ribs. Place them all in a pyrex bowl; vegs at the bottom, ribs at the top. And that's it, cook it for 45 mins or so.
I'd love to see you make a version, and see what improvements you'd make. (PS. lamb ribs are usually sold individually cut around here, which makes the seasoning a lot more effective.)
Bro this is literally my new favorite TH-camr no cap bro
Yes thank you for showing us people that live in apartments so we can cook them. This is why I hit the subscribe and bell ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉love your videos that's why I save them
Nicely done Ethan, wow I did not think this was possible! I have a channel dedicated to smoking meats, and I am quite impressed with how your ribs look… It’s also been really cool to see how much growth you’ve had recently, well deserved! Would love to collaborate with you on a brisket video, thoughts?
Don't do it, this guy is too desperate
Man that would be a 🔥🔥 collab, your ribs from the 4th of July were one of the best I’ve seen.
Video's just recently been out, and it has 2,736 views, 310 likes, and ZERO dislikes. Keep up the great work!
Ethan you really nailed it. I love real smoke and the bite off the bone. I own a house and yard so I have the luxury of real smoking mine. With that said, your foil tent smoking method is very creative but, fortunately, one I dont have to employ. Thumbs up as always. I must take exception to pulling the membrane off the underneath side of the ribs. IMO there is nothing more gratifying than eating a rib, beef or pork, where the membrane is dry and tough and you get that uber satisfying chew and tugging it off the bone. Prolly why I am single and have never been married. Jess sayin!
I have that exact same oven in my apartment.
It's easily one of the best ovens I've ever had.
One of the big reasons is because it can be set high enough to make great pizza and bake proper bread.
I love making Fougasse in it.
Thank you so much for putting the Rub and Sauce recipes up in grams. It is just so much easier to perfect compared to tsp and tbsp.
That smoking test with the cans was pretty interesting, real nice. Gotta make some ribs now
My secret trick for liquid smoke style ribs is to also add some very smoky and peaty Islay Scotch into the foil at the beginning, maybe a teaspoon or two. Will bring some more complex smokey flavor to the table and really amp up those ribs.
Heck, I bet some bourbon will also do the trick in a pinch and take some of the artificial edge off of that liquid smoke.
Bowmore should do the trick! Thanks for this tip! wouldn't waste Laphroaig or lagavulin
I've been watching your videos since you were on "Pro Home Cooks" with Mike G. I just searched oven baked ribs and found this! Now I know that I'm going to learn what I need. Thanks Ethan!
Instead of liquid smoke would it be better to use “smoky” ingredients like smoked salt, and smoked paprika? And a Smokey bbq sauce?
Liquid smoke flavor kinda just makes me nauseous which is why I’m asking.
I'm loving this video. I live in a apartment and whenever I want smoked ribs or chicken, I must go to my relatives house to use their smoker and they live about 10 miles away. Thanks for this video, I am definitely going to try them.
Love you're vids man! I've tried out some of your recipes and they're really great!
I have two smokers, a gas grill, and a flat top grill. Yet I still enjoyed this video.
You remind me of Alex from Call of Duty Duty Modern warfare 2019
manspej that’s it
@@frederik8936 :D
🥵🥵🥵
YES
The ginger version
I have been waiting since the dawn of time for a video like this. Thank you!
Dude with the hardhat kicking the shrapnel from the tree to the side MVP
This was incredibly detailed wow, I watched thrice because you should have more views on this!
Just started watching your videos man and really enjoying them. The scientific systematic approach is exactly what I am looking for. Too much of cooking is filled with stories or rules we pass on without justification.
One thing that would really help me with your videos would be labeling. Either digitally or a physical paper label on the table.
You often compare two things and say "this one". Sometimes I have to wait and make sure I know which method you are referring to.
Keep it up.
I just ate ribs this weekend (on a smoker) but yours look great! Maybe you can do a video on the best way to cook bacon like the same the cooking guy way in the oven etc.
I have them all smoker, out or dry rack smoker, chefs giant Barbeque with the fridge series to grillers marble topping the patio top lights the works and then I got your little table top hibachi barbeque And then my portable mini grill I usually take camping but When winter hit it was all done but then I saw this trident in Omai gosh you rock!! Turned out amazing swear it was well almost as good as my out door Equipment.
You’ve made my day. Smoky inspiration. I’ll try it! Thank you!
Very good video. I use an old Wearever shallow roaster with a high lid because I got tired of messing around with and throwing away all that aluminum foil. I do have a charcoal grill outside which I use indirect to finish for 30 minutes of smoke with apple wood right on the grate, no pan, after the oven. But you might consider a high lidded roaster and just live with the black smoke accumulation inside. I don't have any problem with the burning bits you showed in the pan because I don't apply sauce until meat's on the grill. I realize that's a nice advantage. I need to try the 'brining' you showed. Just some ideas for you, and thanks again.
Started a diet and workout a month ago and it's been going well... now youtube won't stop recommending you for some reaosn ._.
It's kind of ridiculous how many recipes just assume you have all these gadgets, I appreciate this approach
As a born and bred Southerner, I'm a bit of a rib snob, but those stovetop smoked ribs looked really good and it's a great idea for those who don't have access to smokers or ability to cook outside.
I live in an apartment and I've smoked using a portable grill on my fire escape. Works very well and has the meat fall off the bone.
Every time i check your channel, you're up 15K subs. Well deserved and Congrats.
Love your videos. They have really helped with my home cooking. Would be interested to see your take on some more barbecue recipes. Keep doing what you’re doing!
Makes me glad to have a house, with a back patio for my smoker. But good info for the vacation rental.😀
Best ribs I ever made in the oven were made with an oven bag.
1. Massage 3 pounds of ribs with 4 TBSP Sugar, and 1 TBSP each Salt, (smoked) Paprika, Chili Powder, dried Thyme and 1/2 TBSP Pepper. Let marinate in the fridge over night.
2. Mix 200 ml White Wine, 3 TBSP white vinegar, 1 TBSP Tabasco Sauce (or similar), 4 TBSP Honey, 4 finely chopped cloves of garlic, 2 TBSP Worcestershire Sauce, 2 TBSP Soy Sauce, and also let rest in the fridge over night.
3. Cut 3 pieces of oven bag, so they fit on an oven tray next to each other. Pour Sauce over Ribs and put them in the bags. Tie up the ends with kitchen thread, and have them pointing up (so the bag doesn't leak). Cut one small (1 inch) hole in the middle of the bag (on the top).
4. Cook them for 2 1/2 hours at 100°C (210°F), then for another hour at 130°C (266°F).
5. Take out of the oven and let cool for a moment. Cut open the bags and carefully (!!!) take out the ribs. Collect the sauce and cook in a pot for 10 minutes, so it gets a syrupy consistency.
6. Brush the ribs with the sauce on both sides. Keep the rest of the sauce for dipping the ribs in, it's delicious. Finish under the oven grill until browned a bit more (maybe 15 minutes).
I'm gonna have to try this.
What is the reason to cook them at 100°C then 130°C?
Definitely saving this video for future use. Doing ribs this weekend.
You should try out a Cameron's stovetop smoker, the large sized one. You start it off on the stovetop, usually for about 20 minutes and then put it in the oven to finish the cooking. You can then remove the lid and broil, if desired.
I’ve been waiting for a video like this for 2 years... subbing now my boy
*Tree falls down* Ethan - “Bruh they meant to do that” XD love this rib vid and the live reaction
Have some ribs defrosting for tonight, your video came just in time. Thanks bro keep up the vids!
Great, now I’m hungry D: time to make some ribs!
I've tried Chef John's oven-baked ribs and my whole family honestly loved them. We ate half the rack with the dry rub exclusively and the other half with homemade BBQ sauce and they both definitely hit the spot. I'd love to try this smoked version soon though, it looks really awesome! Any recommendations on wood chips?
Wood chips are like seasoning, so different woods give different taste although it might nit be a huuge difference. Hickory is widely used and gives it a hearty strong flavor but something like cherry or apple wood give a little really little fruity smokey flavor i'd go with 2/3 hickory and 1/3 with a fruit wood. Or if you feel really fancy, fill one aluminium paket with hickory and fruit wood and the other with maple and fruit wood. Maple is on the sweeter side of smoke
After H;ours - Thanks for this in depth guide, I really appreciate it
Chef John's oven-baked is my go to. We're not allowed to have gas or charcoal grill at my apartment complex, so his recipe was perfect. I'd like to try the smoker version showed here, but here in Scandinavia, we usually don't have gas stoves, and it would probably end in disaster, haha. 😉
We smoke meat almost weekly but this is a great option for people who don't have that option...cool vid!
I made your chicken bacon ranch yesterday and good god is was phenomenal! Thanks for sharing
Ethan I think you have read my mind, I made some pancetta recently and thought to myself "man i wish i had a smoker cos i live in an apartment with no balcony or a grill"
and then you posted this.
Love your experimental approach, and great collab!
Very nice, I drive long haul truck and have a toaster oven I'm have to try the indoor smoke version.
I don't even cook, I just like watching ur videos about cooking
awesome that explain the science behind the food! luv it
Pro tip: Rather than using liquid smoke which has some less than appealing flavors, if you can't deal with the full smoke method here, just substitute smoked paprika in the rib rub for regular paprika. It will by no means replace the true smoked rib flavors you'll get from an outdoor smoker, but it lightyears better than the liquid smoke option and super easy implement in your recipe.
You can also buy smoked salt, pepper and other seasonings as well.
Putting them on a few hours before or overnight would probably let the smoke flavor penetrate the meat better.
...and I'm no fan of liquid smoke either.
Approaching 200k Ethan, congrats!!!
Put baking soda in the baking sheet. sprinkle vinegar on and turn it in to a paste, then spread it on discolored parts, and let it sit. Then run it through the dishwasher. Should be clean.
I have a smoker but sometimes I just want easy, effortless ribs and use the oven. I’ll dry brine with smoked sugar and smoked salt over night and cook in the oven the next day. I have a cocktail sprayer called a Misto filled with Lagavulin Scotch that I use to make smoked manhattans. I’ll spray the ribs with scotch to add more smoky flavors and add a little to the bbq sauce. Best part about this method; my hair and clothes and saturated in smoke.
Excellent video! This was very informative. I am going to try both methods although I think that the liquid smoke method will suit me fine mostly because I'm lazy.
Once ribs go on sale near me I'm making this. The liquid smoke recipe is so easy and looks delicious.
Definitely doing the aluminum wood chip one this is epic never thought or even considered that
He's wayyyyy too underrated!!
Apartment dweller... I did beef back ribs with smoked salt last week. I did them at 250 in the oven for five hours. Unfortunately cooking the smoked salt drives off the smoke flavor, though they were still really good. I think next time I'll just put a bit less salt on the ribs and put some smoked salt on at finish.
After searching for beef ribs like these for an absurdly long time with NO success (surprise) I read the video description where Kitchen And Craft's video is titled "Pork ribs"... I accept defeat :D
Video is awesome either way
Made the liquid smoke one Ethan and it turned out fantastic