tbag
Knows what a fatty is.
Tomorrow morning Im doing Beef ribs and Pork Baby back ribs.
I use lump charcoal as my main fuel, but Im also going to add wood.
Since the beef ribs takes about twice the cooking time as the pork baby back ribs my question is: Can I put in a couple of chunks of wood at the beginning with the beef ribs and then add the same amount when the baby back ribs go on or will the beef ribs get too much smoke? I don't want to ruin the beef ribs. Or is it best to cook the beef ribs with charcoal the first 3 hours and then add the wood at the same time when adding the baby backs?
The beef ribs will cook for about 7 hours and the baby backs about 4 hours (no wrapping on either)
Hope to get some good advices
I use lump charcoal as my main fuel, but Im also going to add wood.
Since the beef ribs takes about twice the cooking time as the pork baby back ribs my question is: Can I put in a couple of chunks of wood at the beginning with the beef ribs and then add the same amount when the baby back ribs go on or will the beef ribs get too much smoke? I don't want to ruin the beef ribs. Or is it best to cook the beef ribs with charcoal the first 3 hours and then add the wood at the same time when adding the baby backs?
The beef ribs will cook for about 7 hours and the baby backs about 4 hours (no wrapping on either)
Hope to get some good advices
