ChuckO
TVWBB 1-Star Olympian
I've never cooked ribs on the kettle before, but I've seen so many great posts (Robert T for example) of ribs cooked on the kettle, I just had to give it a go. This is a progressive thread, updates will come as the occur.
I removed the membrane and put the rub on the ribs, late Saturday and let them sit overnight
I setup the 26er for an indirect cook using my Weber rib rack for the first time
I'm using Kingsford Applewood charcoal, which I've used a couple times in the past. I've found it to light very quickly, burn warmer than other charcoal including the Hickorywood, and as a result, burn faster. I'm planning on cooking ribs at 250, using the top vent in the 26er as my throttle
Ribs went on at 8AM planning on them coming off around 1PM, give or take
Nice blue smoke with this charcoal from the moment you light it
10AM (two hours into the cook) I mopped them with apple juice, worcestershire sauce, brown sugar, and a dash of smoke paprika (sweet)
I pulled off the two lil' grillies in the front, they tasted great (but were tough)
Updates to follow
I removed the membrane and put the rub on the ribs, late Saturday and let them sit overnight

I setup the 26er for an indirect cook using my Weber rib rack for the first time

I'm using Kingsford Applewood charcoal, which I've used a couple times in the past. I've found it to light very quickly, burn warmer than other charcoal including the Hickorywood, and as a result, burn faster. I'm planning on cooking ribs at 250, using the top vent in the 26er as my throttle
Ribs went on at 8AM planning on them coming off around 1PM, give or take

Nice blue smoke with this charcoal from the moment you light it

10AM (two hours into the cook) I mopped them with apple juice, worcestershire sauce, brown sugar, and a dash of smoke paprika (sweet)

I pulled off the two lil' grillies in the front, they tasted great (but were tough)
Updates to follow