There are 1000 or more ways to cook pork ribs.....here is one of mine. With pork you always want to make sure your meat is cooked all the way thru as medium well pork IS NOT GOOD FOR YOU! If you have a meat thermometer you can make sure it gets to 155 degrees.
SEASONING
You may have walked by these containers and had no idea what they were. From left to right on the picture SAZON (with culantro and achiote) and ADOBO. SAZON has a very noticeable reddish tint which will give your food the desired color you want. Adobo is basically a mixture of salt, granulated garlic, oregano, black pepper, turmeric and onion powder. The delightful mixture gives a different dimension to your food's because of it's distinctive flavor.
PORK RIBS
You can make these in the oven and in a cooking sheet but I have come to find out if you use a cooling tray(low profile wire grate) and cook the meat on it, it does not allow the meat to suck up all unwanted extra oil. As seen in the picture below you can fit a rack cut in half. As long as it is above the cooking area your ribs will not become oily.
1 Pork Rib Slab
1 tablespoon of adobo
4 packets of sazon
2 teaspoons of dry oregano
1 tablespoon of oil
Pre-heat oven to 350 and prepare you meat like above. Turn ribs bone side up and sprinkle half of the adobo 2 packets of sazon and a teaspoon of oregano along the bone side. Drizzle the oil and rub all the mix in to make sure it gets on the pork. Turn the meat over and repeat on the top. Add a cup of water to the bottom of the cooking sheet since this will help the meat be moist. After you wash your hands which by know should be red, place in the middle rack bone down. After cooking for 45 minutes flip the meat over so now your bone is up and add water if most of it has evaporated. Cook for another 20 minutes and then flip the meat back up, bone down and cook until you reach the desired temperature. Total cooking time should be 1 hour 30 minutes(to 1 hour 45 depending on the thickness of the meat). Your final product should be juicy like bellow and crusty on the outside.
Thank you for taking your time to read this. If you have any comments please post them. Questions, suggestions, hate mail, fan mail or anything you can write to me CookingMyBrain@hotmail.com.
See you Friday
Leo
No comments:
Post a Comment