Ingredients
6 pounds ribs
1 cup ketchup
1/2 cup brown sugar
1/4 cup honey
3 tablespoons soy sauce
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup Dr Pepper

Directions
Pierce meaty parts of ribs with a fork. Mix rest of ingredients. Soak ribs in marinade overnight in refrigerator. Remove from marinade and place ribs in smoker. Smoke 3-4 hours at 240-250F. – - – -

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• barbecue ribs overnight soak recipes
• bbqrecipes com
• southern spareribs
• southern spareribs recipe

Ingredients
8 1/2 pounds spareribs
36 chicken wings
4 cups olive oil
1 1/2 cups raspberry vinegar
1/2 cup fresh lemon juice
1/2 cup honey
1/2 cup sesame seed
4 teaspoons cumin
2 teaspoons salt
8 cloves crushed garlic

Directions
Cut spareribs crosswise into 2-inch pieces and separate. Arrange with chicken wings in roasting pan. Mix oil, vinegar, lemon juice, honey, seeds, cumin, salt and garlic in processor to blend. Pour over chicken and ribs. Cover and refrigerate overnight, turning occasionally. Prepare barbecue (low heat). Grill chicken and ribs until crisp and cooked through, brushing with marinade and turning occasionally, about 45 minutes. Serve immediately.

Directions
Barbeque Sauce: Combine ingredients in a large saucepan. Bring to a rolling boil, reduce heat and simmer 1 1/2 hours, stirring every 10 minutes or so. Pour into sterilized canning jars, seal and let stand 2 to 6 weeks before use. (If you are like me, not much chance of this happening, but it is a nice touch to the recipe – CWS) Dry Rub: Mix ingredients together thoroughly. Preparation: Sprinkle dry rub liberally on ribs. Allow ribs to stand 20 to 30 minutes at room temperature until the rub appears wet. Prepare a smoker for long, slow (230F) indirect cooking, using hickory chips or other hardwood chips for extra flavor. Cook ribs, bone side down, for 2 hours at 230F in a smoker using indirect heat. Turn and cook 2 more hours. Turn and cook one more hour. During the last 15 minutes, baste with barbeque sauce diluted by half with water. Serve ribs with warmed, undiluted sauce on the side.

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• championship ribs food network

Directions
Brought to a simmer on stove then let sit overnight. Reheated and brushed on ribs 3 times last hour of smoke. Serve remaining sauce as dip for ribs. Rubed olive oil over ribs then generously coated ribs with the rub reserving some of the rub. Wraped in plastic and refrigerated for 30 hours. Smoked the ribs at 235F over Mesquite wood mopping every hour or so.

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• CHERRY VODKA BBQ

Directions
Apply the pepper evenly over the ribs, and then do the same with the dry rub. Place the slabs in a plastic trash bag, and put them in the refrigerator overnight. The next day mix the mop sauce and prepare the pit for smoking. Cook the slabs between 200F and 220F until you feel them crack a bit between the ribs when you bend the slabs with a gloved hand, approximately 3 1/2 to 4 hours. Every 30 minutes baste both sides and turn them over. Allow the slabs to sit 10 minutes before slicing them into individual ribs.

Directions
In a sauce pan combine all ingredients and bring to a boil. Let marinate cool. Marinate ribs for 6 to 24 hours, the longer the better. Take ribs out of marinate and BBQ your favorite way. – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – -

Directions
In a small bowl, combine rub ingredients; mix well. Coat the ribs thoroughly with the rub; place them on baking sheets and roast in 200F oven for 3 1/2 hours. Don’t turn them-all you are doing now is slow cooking and infusing them with spices. While the ribs are cooking, make the sauce. In a medium saucepan, heat the oil over medium heat until hot, but not smoking. Add the onions and sauté, stirring occasionally until transparent, 5 to 7 minutes. Add the garlic and sauté, stirring occasionally for 1 minute. Add the tomatillos, chilies and lime juice; simmer for about 5 minutes. If you are using fresh tomatillos, you want them to be just starting to break down. Remove the sauce from the heat; puree in a food processor or blender, a bit at a time until smooth. Stir in the cilantro and set aside. If you want to serve it warm, return it to the saucepan. Just before serving, reheat over low heat. Remove the ribs from the oven. They can stand out for a while and then be stored in the refrigerator for up to 2 days, or they can go right onto the grill. (If you do refrigerate them, bring them to room temperature before the final grilling.) When you’re ready to put them on the grill, put them over a low fire and leave them there for 7 to 10 minutes, turning once or twice. Since they are already cooked through at this point, what you are looking for is some color and a good sear. When they have achieved this, remove them from the grill and serve them accompanied by the sauce. Editor’s Note: I personally would cook the ribs in a smoker at 245F instead of an oven at 200F for 4-5 hours. Not only will the ribs take on a good Smokey flavor, but you’ll also be able to skip having to grill them.

Directions
In a small bowl, combine rub ingredients; mix well. Coat the ribs thoroughly with the rub; place them on baking sheets and roast in 200-degree oven for 3 1/2 hours. Don’t turn them-all you are doing now is slow cooking and infusing them with spices. While the ribs are cooking, make the sauce. In a medium saucepan, heat the oil over medium heat until hot, but not smoking. Add the onions and saut‚, stirring occasionally until transparent, 5 to 7 minutes. Add the garlic and saut‚, stirring occasionally for 1 minute. Add the tomatillos, chiles and lime juice; simmer for about 5 minutes. If you are using fresh tomatillos, you want them to be just starting to break down. Remove the sauce from the heat; puree in a food processor or blender, a bit at a time until smooth. Stir in the cilantro and set aside. If you want to serve it warm, return it to the saucepan. Just before serving, reheat over low heat. Remove the ribs from the oven. They can stand out for a while and then stored in the refrigerator for up to 2 days, or they can go right onto the grill. (If you do refrigerate them, bring them to room temperature before the final grilling.) When you’re ready to put them on the grill, put them over a low fire and leave them there for 7 to 10 minutes, turning once or twice. Since they are already cooked through at this point, what you are looking for is some color and a good sear. When they have achieved this, remove them from the grill and serve them accompanied by the sauce. Editor’s Note: I personally would cook the ribs in a smoker at 245 instead of an oven at 200. Not only will the ribs take on a good smokey flavor, but you’ll also be able to skip having to grill them.

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• sweet spicy barbecued ribs

Directions
Soak wood chips (Mesquite or Hickory) in enough water to cover about an hour before cooking time. Drain chips. In covered grill place SLOW coals on both sides of drip pan. Sprinkle coals with some dampened wood chips. Place ribs, bone side down on grill. Replace cover. Cook ribs till done, about 1 1/2-2 hours, adding more wood chips every half hour. Meanwhile, in saucepan mix tomato soup, wine, onion, cooking oil, mustard, chili powder, paprika, celery seed and 1/4 tsp. salt. Heat sauce at side of grill. Brush ribs with sauce. Grill, uncovered, about 20 minutes more, brush ribs frequently with sauce

Directions
These instructions are for beginning smoke/cooker enthusiasts. It should work equally well in the Brinkmann type of water/cookers as well as most other cookers. The main requirement is the ability to maintain the cooking chamber temperature between 180 and 250F and the cooker must have a water pan to maintain the humidity close to 100%. Add all of the ingredients for the rub into a Ziploc bag and mix thoroughly. Add the ribs, shake thoroughly to ensure complete covering of the ribs and store in the refrigerator overnight. About 5 1/2 – 6 hours before you plan on serving the ribs, fire up the smoker and make the sauce. To make the sauce, sauté the onion and garlic in a little oil until golden brown. Then add the remaining ingredients and stir frequently until everything is totally dissolved. Cook on simmer for about 30 minutes. Once the cooker has settle down to a good bed of coals, place the ribs on the grill over a pan of cold water. Let smoke, covered and undisturbed for about 2 hours. At that point, open the smoker lid and basted the ribs well with the mop, taking this opportunity to check the coals in the fire pan and the liquid level in the water pan. Replenish as needed, adding wet wood for plenty of smoke as well. Cook the ribs for 3 hours more, turning and basting them after 1 hour and again after 2 hours. As always in smoke cooking, precise timing is not terribly important here. Just keep the smoke up and the temperature between 180 and 240F and be liberal with your mopping. By the end of their 5 hours on the grill, the ribs will have long since reached the required internal temperature of 185 for fresh pork, but you can’t overdo ribs by smoking, and the long, slow cooking will have rendered them tender to a tee. About 10 minutes before you are ready to serve the ribs, treat them to a final mop, letting it set to a tantalizingly rich glaze over what may be the most succulent ribs you’ve ever tasted. For finger-licking aficionados, provide yet more hot mop sauce served up in dipping bowls. A finger bowl for cleaning the hands will be appreciated and many, many napkins for cleaning up… Enjoy