Ribs on the egg

RivaDawg

Junior
Feb 26, 2008
842
365
63
I do 6 hours with the 3rd and 4th hour wrapped in foil. Baste with apple cider vinegar.
 
Last edited:

57stratdawg

Heisman
Dec 1, 2004
148,434
24,213
113
Step 1 - mustard and dry rub

Step 2 - lock the egg in at 225ish

Step 3 - run for an hour unchecked

Step 4 - check for color, spritz / mop

Step 5 - repeat spritz / mop every 30 minutes until colored appropriately

Step 6 - Wrap / reapply dry rub. Put some butter / spritz liquid in the tin foil

Step 7 - Check for tenderness (probably another 2+ hours), pull when easily flexible while wrapped

Step 8 (Optional) - apply a wet sauce / glaze once unwrapped. Return to the grill to for about 15 minutes to let the glaze set.
 

Chris Mannix

Redshirt
Dec 29, 2016
797
0
0
Would definitely suggest doing the glaze at the end and use Apple cider vinegar for the spritz. Other than that Strat is pretty much there with the steps for the egg.
 

diggidydog

Redshirt
Mar 3, 2008
267
0
0
I season mine and let that soak in for as long as I can up to 8hrs. I used to cook mine for 4-5 hrs low and slow but I’ve found that they are every bit as good and tender cooking them at 350 for an hour with the plate setter in, then wrapping each rack with heavy duty foil and cooking for 1 more hour. Then take them off and let them rest for 30 minutes or so. I like using apple wood or pecan chunks or a mix of the two for the smoke.