Hickory
Smoked Pork Loin Back BBQ Ribs On Gas Grill
A guide and dry spice rub recipe for
making hickory smoked pork loin back barbecue ribs on a propane gas grill.
![]() Pork Loin Back Ribs |
![]() Kirkland Ribs 5 Lbs $17.21 |
![]() Western Hickory Smoking Chips |
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![]() Kraft Hickory Smoke BBQ Sauce |
![]() Char-Broil Smoker Box |
![]() Full of Hickory Wood Chips |
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My experimental smoker box fillings included the normal hickory wood chips and some beer for them to soak in. Then I added Kraft bbq sauce, black pepper, paprika, ground coriander, onion powder, chili powder, ground cumin, crushed red pepper, and garlic powder. I'm sure the BBQ pros are shaking their heads now, but I thought adding all those extras to the smoker box might give my ribs that extra kick of smoky flavor. |
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![]() Soaking In Light Beer |
![]() BBQ Sauce On Wood Chips |
![]() Line Up of Spices |
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![]() Spices On Wood Chips?? |
![]() Experimental Smoker Box Recipe |
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Next I placed the fully packed smoker box directly on top of the Charmglow propane grill's far right burner. Then I put the water pan on the top rack and filled it to ensure that the humidity inside the grill would stay high throughout the cooking process to ensure that my ribs would come out moist and tender. |
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![]() More Beer On Top |
![]() Charmglow Propane Gas Grill |
![]() Smoker Box On Grill Burner |
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![]() Water Pan |
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![]() Simple Dry Rub Spice Recipe |
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| For the dry rub spice recipe I just used a tablespoon of course black pepper, and a teaspoon each of onion powder, garlic powder and kosher salt. But first we have to remove the membranes from the underside of the ribs using a paper towel and a butter knife. | ||||
![]() Black Pepper |
![]() Onion, Garlic & Salt |
![]() Kraft BBQ Sauce & Tabasco |
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![]() BBQ Sauce & Spirits |
![]() Baking Sheet & Wire Rack |
![]() Costco Meat Product |
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![]() Butter Knife & Paper Towel |
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![]() Applying Dry Spice Rub |
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| After working the dry spice rub into the ribs, I fired up the grill and spent about 10 minutes trying to get a consistent temperature of about 200 degrees Fahrenheit. I've read that anywhere from 190 to 225 F is a good range for slow cooking barbecue ribs. To keep the ribs from getting too much direct heat I placed them on a wire rack and an aluminum oven liner sheet. Once I saw that the smoker box was bubbling, and the heat was in the "low and slow" range, I put the ribs on the left side of the propane gas grill. Only the far right burner was on to heat the smoker box. | ||||
![]() Removing Ribs Membrane |
![]() Wire Rack & Oven Liner Sheet |
![]() Slow & Low 190-225 F |
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![]() Far Right Burner Only |
![]() Smoker Box Bubbling & Steaming |
![]() Done Cooking - Time For Sauce |
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| After about two and
a half hours at ~ 200 F I checked the ribs and decided to let them cook for
another 30 minutes. Then I slathered on the Kraft Hickory Smoke BBQ sauce
(not pictured) and let it caramelize for about 10 minutes. My friends, who
had been patiently waiting poolside all afternoon, devoured all the ribs
directly off the grill in less than 5 minutes.
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