You should cook it on high for about 4 hours
it is not necessary to boil the ribs but by doing so the ribs won't take as long to cook and they will retain more of their moisture.
i use a pressure cooker to precook the ribs then they go to the grill to get that nice smoke flavor and crispy, last moment add the sauce, this way it will not burn the bbq sauce .(the pressure cooker is a must ). See the related link below.
The best way to cook ribs for tenderness and flavor is to first season them well with a dry rub or marinade, then slow cook them at a low temperature for a few hours either in the oven, on a grill, or in a slow cooker. This method allows the meat to become tender and absorb the flavors, resulting in delicious ribs.
I assume you are talking about pork ribs. There are several ways to cook ribs, but slowly is the common theme. I prefer to smoke them in a kettle grill, but one of the easiest and deliciously simple ways to cook them is in a crock pot or slow cooker. Pack your ribs into the cooker, add spices such as garlic powder, black pepper, a little salt, or whatever you like. Cover them up and set the cooker to between low and medium. Then you just wait a few hours. I have slow cooked ribs in this way for 4 to 5 hours. If they have bones in them, the bone should be loose in the meat to the point where the meat almost falls off by itself. The meat cooking will create it's own moisture so it's not necessary to add anything. However, for a little extra zing, you could add about a half cup or so of apple juice before cooking. I have also put apple slices on top of the ribs and let them infuse the ribs while they cook. If you like them with sauce, drain the liquid about an hour before done, add the sauce, and there you go - deliciousness! There are many options for spicing and flavoring ribs. It's just a matter of what you like. No matter what, using the slow cooker in this manner will produce good stuff. It is almost impossible to screw up! I'm in Wisconsin so I am using the indoor method almost exclusively now. However, when spring rolls around, we'll be firing up that kettle and there is no substitute for smoked ribs. I use apple wood and hickory. Sometimes by themselves, or sometimes a 50-50 mix. But that's an entirely new set of rules and procedures for another day. Remember.....LOW AND SLOW! Improving on answer: Bacon ribs ARE NOT Pork ribs. I find this is a common misconception amongst Austrlalians and Americans. Bacon Ribs are exactly what it says - BACON ribs, which are the ribs cut from a fletch of bacon after the bacon has been brined and cured. (Yes, I know bacon is pork which has been brined and cured in a particular way, which is exacly why bacon ribs are different from pork or spare ribs). to cook them, place them in cold water, bring water to the boil, boild for a minute or so then pour off water and refill with cold water again. repeat process. can be repeated a third time but not really necessary unless ribs are very salty. fill pot with cold water again, if wanted can put in onion and carrot for flavouring, bring to the boil, turn down heat and cook gently for 2-3 hours until cooked. stock can be used to make pea soup. ribs are usually served with cabbage but can also be served with mash. one can buy proper bacon ribs in Melbourne and parts of Sydney and from most continental deli's, but apparently not in Queensland. Cook and enjoy.
The best cooking method for tender and flavorful low and slow pork ribs is to use a smoker or a slow cooker. This method allows the ribs to cook slowly at a low temperature, which helps break down the tough connective tissues in the meat and infuse it with flavor.
I'm assuming you mean bacon, as in, from a pig. Bacon comes from the ribs (or the side) of a hog.
Baby back ribs are pork ribs that are smaller in size. Most UK butchers think that a baby back is small cut of ribs. For BBQ aficionados and classically trained butchers baby back ribs are a special cut of pork rib, taken from the rib portion closest to the spine alongside the loin. A picture of the various cuts can be found on the following site images.huffingtonpost.com/2010-09-02-cuts.jpg
To cook ribs on the grill, first season them with a dry rub or marinade. Preheat the grill to medium heat and place the ribs on the grill. Cook them for about 1.5-2 hours, turning occasionally and basting with barbecue sauce. Make sure the internal temperature reaches 145F for pork ribs or 165F for beef ribs before serving. Enjoy your delicious grilled ribs!
Yes, if you are baking or roasting them they will over cook and begin to dry out if you cook them to long.
To cook delicious ribs on the stove, first season the ribs with your favorite spices. Sear the ribs in a hot pan to lock in the flavor, then add liquid (such as broth or barbecue sauce) and simmer on low heat until the ribs are tender. Finish by broiling the ribs for a crispy exterior. Enjoy your tasty stove-cooked ribs!
You should cook pork ribs at 250 degrees Fahrenheit for about 3 to 4 hours.