I've watched YT vids and I have a device similar to what you are using to keep the coals on one side of my grill for slow cooking. 5 hours later my ribs will look like yours but all the connective tissue is still holding all the meat together and its like chewing on leather. I really dont understand what I'm doing wrong. I gave up even trying cuz its a hell of a long time to waste only to not have it turn out. My wife can throw em in the oven for an hour or 2 and they come out amazing
You could always cook in the oven, then finish on the grill.I've watched YT vids and I have a device similar to what you are using to keep the coals on one side of my grill for slow cooking. 5 hours later my ribs will look like yours but all the connective tissue is still holding all the meat together and its like chewing on leather. I really dont understand what I'm doing wrong. I gave up even trying cuz its a hell of a long time to waste only to not have it turn out. My wife can throw em in the oven for an hour or 2 and they come out amazing
After you get a bit of a char directly over the coals (just a few minutes, flip, do it again) then move to indirect heat and do not exceed 225°. Let her go three or four hours for a big rack and you’re groovy. Takes practice to keep 225° consistently on a Weber. I use both the side coal baskets and only replenish one as needed along with the water soaked wood chips of choice. Apple wood is my personal fave. I find mesquite and hickory both a little sweet for my taste. And seriously, there’s not a better thing to practice than barbecue. Rewards are great. Hang in there and soon you’ll be the neighborhood hero!I've watched YT vids and I have a device similar to what you are using to keep the coals on one side of my grill for slow cooking. 5 hours later my ribs will look like yours but all the connective tissue is still holding all the meat together and its like chewing on leather. I really dont understand what I'm doing wrong. I gave up even trying cuz its a hell of a long time to waste only to not have it turn out. My wife can throw em in the oven for an hour or 2 and they come out amazing
I love Weller and Hakko. I'm jealous of your PCB printer!
I use a Weller soldering station with 60/40 rosin core solder. I used to work at a defense contractor making wiring harness, cable assemblies and circuit boards for military along with commercial applications. Trained at Fort Monmouth in NJ.
