This depends on whether the ribs are precooked or not. It is best to precook ribs by boiling them with spices to taste for about 30 min before grilling. This cuts down grilling time by 80%. If the ribs are raw you will have to grill them for about 45 min to an hour depending on how hot the grill is and if there is a cover on the grill. It will cook sooner if there is a lid to cover them to keep in the heat to help with the cooking. Make sure you turn the ribs often to insure even cooking.
you should bake the ribs first and just thrown them on a charcoal grill for flavor and a final dousing of sauce for just a couple of minutes If your grill has a fire box you should grill/smoke ribs bone side down for 2hrs at 250 degrees. Remove/ stack ribs 3 tall dusting each with brown sugar then wrap and place on the grill for an additional 3-4 hours.JN
If the ribs are preboiled about 15 minutes on a med-hot grill. If the ribs are raw, about 30 minutes turning every 5-6 minutes on a med-hot grill. If you want good ribs you will cook them low and slow with indirect heat of about 250-300 for about 3-5 hours. Once they start to pull back from the edge of the bone and can be pulled apart they are done.
You should grill bonrless pork chops for about 25 minutes. I should know. I'm a 54 year old chef.
I was looking for the same thing. I am going to grill about 4 pounds tomorrow and will post the answer to your question.
If you're cooking them on the grill, it will take about 3.5 hours over indirect heat.
15-20 minutes
1 minute per side
About 4 minutes per side.
For 45 minutes or until middle is 102 degrees Fahrenheit.
With 1" chops at 400 degrees, it should about 20 minutes. Or, until no longer pink in the center. But 20 mins. @ 400 is pretty good.
You bake them at 425 degrees for 30 minutes. Trust me.
Boneless Steak: Steaks that are 1/2" to 1" should be cooked for 8 - 14 minutes for medium rare and 12 - 18 minutes for medium. Turn them only once. Bone in Steak: Steaks that are 1/2" to 1" should be cooked for 7 - 14 minutes for medium rare, 11 - 18 minutes for medium. Turn them only once. Ground Beef: Hamburgers should be 1/2 - 3/4" thick. Cook for 10 - 16 minutes, turning once. Make sure they are thoroughly cooked. Sausage or Hot Dogs: If the meat is precooked, cook until heated through, 4 - 6 minutes. If the meat is not already cooked, precook them in a skillet until almost done. Finish cooking on grill 8 - 12 minutes or until thoroughly cooked. Turn them frequently. Chicken Breasts: Grill until thoroughly done and juices run clear, usually about 8 - 12 minutes. You should turn them one time. Pork Chops: Pork chops can be bone-in or boneless, and are generally 1/2 - 3/4" thick. Grill until only slightly pink in center, which should be approximately 12 - 16 minutes. Lamb Chops: Lamp chops can be bone-in or boneless, 1/2 - 1" thick. Grill for 12 - 16 minutes. Turn them once. Fish Steaks: Fish steaks such as salmon, tuna, swordfish, and halibut, should be 1/2 - 1" thick. Grill for 4 - 6 minutes for each 1/2" thickness. Turn them one time. Fish Fillets: Grill until the fish flakes easily with a fork. This should be 4 - 6 minutes per 1/2" of thickness. Turn them one time. Shrimp: Grill until shrimp turn pink. They should feel springy when pressed gently. This should be 5 - 7 minutes. Knowing exactly how long to cook something takes most of the guesswork out of grilling. If you have the grill at the correct temperature, following the times on the chart for how long each type of meat should take will give you great results. You can find this information at http://www.bbqrecipesecrets.com/howlong.html
165 deg F. The time depends on how high you have the heat.
For pan seared chops that are 1/2 to 3/4 inches thick, it would take about 4-6 minutes to sear and an additional 5-8 minutes over lower hear to finish. This is for pork that is cooked to 140*F
generally you should cook meats to a temperature and not for any specific length of time. all pork products should be cooked to around 160 degrees Fahrenheit and then allowed to rest for 2-3 minutes.
You can bake thin cut bone in pork chops by first preheating the oven to 400 degrees. Then place the chops on a foil lined baking pan and cook for about 8 to 10 minutes depending on actual thickness.
Chops come from the loin, or "back strap" as hunters often call it. It is the long muscle that runs along the spine. Bone-in chops take a portion of the rib, and a portion of the vertebrae. Boneless chops are a filleted loin off the spine, or that portion of the loin just in front of the rear hind quarter along the spine that has no ribs, and it is then cut to the thickness desired.