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Around 3.2 hours. To be precise. No more, no less.
After being a long time chain smoker John Wayne had his entire left lung and four ribs removed in 1964 because of lung cancer.
Cooking riblets is pretty much the same as cooking ribs, but easier. As with ribs, the best method is "low and slow", but it takes less time since riblets are smaller. I think that smoking them works great, but you don't want to smoke them as long as you would ribs (they will dry out). Just coat them with some of your favorite rub, and throw them on the smoker for about 2-3 hours (you might have to eyeball them since small temperature differences go a long way with smaller pieces of meat. Your cooking temp should be 200-225 degrees. If you don't have a smoker you can use the oven, but you may need to find another recipe. The main point is you need to cook them at a low temp.
When I make BBQ baby back ribs in the off-set smoker I generally cook them at 200-degrees F for eight hours. I like to use cherry wood for the smoke and I usually put a heavy smoke on the ribs for the first hour. After that I periodically replenish the coals and I will throw a chunk of cherry on the coals every hour or so. Wrap the ribs in foil the last hour of cooking. If you use a dry rub, here's a great tip - apply a very thin coating of prepared yellow mustard to the ribs before sprinkling on the rub. The mustard acts as a "glue" and really helps the rub cling to the meat, but it doesn't alter the flavor of the finished meat. If you want to glaze the ribs, do it over medium-low coals. Brush one side of the ribs with sauce, flip the ribs and apply the sauce to the other side. Let the first side caramelize for three minutes or so and then flip the rack over. Repeat until you are happy with the glaze on the ribs. Be careful not to let the sauce burn. If you used the dry rub/mustard trick I talked about above, you'll notice that the sauce will cling to the ribs very well. This is the process we used to win the blue ribbon for ribs at the Michigan State BBQ Championship last summer. Hope it works well for you.
YES
They use different types two popular types are mesquite and hickory
You can, but tastes better in a conventional oven.
You can smoke many things such as ribs, steak, pork. As for why someone would want to do this, I would imagine they are hungry.
Too long
One should par broil Miami ribs for 15 to 20 minutes. Take the ribs out of the water mixture and pat dry before cooking.
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