bestfindarticles.com bestfindarticles.com
Search:    Site Home >> About Us >> Privacy of Info >> Terms & Conditions >> Add Url >> Add Article   
Add Url
 
 

Children

 

Health & Therapy

 

Healthcare & Treatment

 

Shopping Online

 

Politics & Government

 

Jobs & Employment

 

Creative Arts

 

News & Events

 

Investment & Finance

 

Hotels & Travel

 

Outdoor & Sports

 

Science & Space

 

Music & Entertainment

 

Property & Agents

 

Self Enhancement

 

Software & Networking

 

Academics & Education

 

Fashion & Relationships

 

Food & Recipe

 

Games & Play

 

Home & Garden

 

Automobiles

 

Society & Issues

 

Companies & Business

 

Site Home » Food & Recipe » Dressing & Cooking
 

Barbequed Ribs Kansas City Style

 
Author: At Home Gourmet
Kansas City ribs are serious business when it comes to BBQ. True to tradition, barbeque in Kansas City is dry rub-spiced, smoked with hickory and coated with a KC style sauce. For Kansas City sauce means a thick, rich and tangy tomato based sauce with molasses and sometimes a hint of vinegar. The meat is seared, slow cooked and mop basted with sauce until the meat is tender and a nice crust has formed on the outside. Roll up your sleeves and get ready for sauce that you enjoy getting under your fingernails.

Kansas City's first recorded barbequer was Henry Perry back in 1908. Perry become very well known for his succulent ribs and would serve them to customer who would come from miles away. Perry converted an old trolley barn into a restaurant and would serve is ribs on newspaper for 25 cents a slab. 'Old Man Perry's' restaurant was located at 19th & Highland and was later sold to George Gates and Charlie Bryant. It become known as Arthur Bryant's and is still today regarded as one of America's greatest rib joints. Today Kansas City boast over 90 rib restaurants.

As with any rib, first start by removing the membrane on the back of the rib. This can prove to be difficult with wet finger. Dry hands and a paper towel work well for this. The paper towel will allow you to get a better grip on the membrane. Evenly coat the ribs with the dry rub, wrap with plastic wrap and then foil. Refrigerate for at least 3-4 hours but overnight is best. 30 minutes before you are ready to cook the ribs, remove them from the refrigerator and allow to come to room temperature. Continually mop the ribs with sauce until finished cooking.

Kansas City Style Dry Rub:
1 C sugar
? C paprika
? C kosher salt
? C celery salt
3 tablespoons onion powder
3 tablespoons chili powder
2 tablespoons cumin
2 tablespoons black pepper
2 teaspoons dried mustard powder
1 tablespoon cayenne pepper

Classic Kansas City Style Sauce:
1 teaspoon seasoned salt
1 teaspoon chili powder
1 teaspoon cumin
1 teaspoon mild curry powder
1 teaspoon paprika
? teaspoon ground allspice
? teaspoon ground cinnamon
? teaspoon mace
? teaspoon freshly cracked black pepper
? teaspoon cayenne pepper
2 C ketchup
? C dark unsulphered molasses
? C white wine vinegar

Author Bio:

Scott Schirkofsky is the chef and owner of At Home Gourmet. You can find more recipes, cooking tips, food and beverage articles on his highly recommended website: www.athomegourmet.com Scott is also the owner of www.americasfavoritefood.com and www.thetravelassistant.com

You can search for this article using: Barbequed Ribs Kansas City Style, Food & Recipe, Dressing & Cooking, vegetarian cooking
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
The Truth About Herbs
 
Healthy Summer Snacking
 
How to Buy a Gift Basket Online?
 
Easy Egg Salad
 
Cooking With Fine Italian Wine
 
Fats in your Diet are Essential - But which one's to Choose?
 
Warm Up And Wind Down With Comforting Hot Milk Drinks
 
Diet Choice
 
Grinding Coffee is Never a Grind.
 
Coffee Beans - How To Grind
 
 
 
   Site Home >> Privacy of Info >> Terms & Conditions
© 2006 www.bestfindarticles.com - All Rights Reserved Worldwide