Anne M.
TVWBB Pro
I hope this is in the correct section of the forum....
I recently bought a rotisserie attachment for my weber 47 cm (18").
That weber is a very old one that I managed to repair, but that's another story.
Anyway, I have done a chicken on it once before and I thought I should broaden my horizon, so I tried some ribs.
There was a lot of meat on the ribs, but not in between the ribs, so I couldn't weave the ribs around the spit.
I did manage to get the on though:
Spit fitted and off we go:
Half way in:
(if you look carefully, you will see that I had to stop at some point in time and tie the ribs to the spit with some butcher twine)
And then time for some basting with a mixture of sweet soy, black bean paste, lime juice and chili
And done and sliced:
They turned out good, the marinade/baste is definitely a keeper.
I would have liked them a bit more crispy, so next time I will do the last 15 minutes or so over direct fire (without a drip tray).
I recently bought a rotisserie attachment for my weber 47 cm (18").
That weber is a very old one that I managed to repair, but that's another story.
Anyway, I have done a chicken on it once before and I thought I should broaden my horizon, so I tried some ribs.
There was a lot of meat on the ribs, but not in between the ribs, so I couldn't weave the ribs around the spit.
I did manage to get the on though:
Spit fitted and off we go:
Half way in:
(if you look carefully, you will see that I had to stop at some point in time and tie the ribs to the spit with some butcher twine)
And then time for some basting with a mixture of sweet soy, black bean paste, lime juice and chili
And done and sliced:
They turned out good, the marinade/baste is definitely a keeper.
I would have liked them a bit more crispy, so next time I will do the last 15 minutes or so over direct fire (without a drip tray).