Oven Barbecue Pork Ribs

Want smoked ribs but don’t have a smoker? This method produces tender, juicy pork ribs in the oven with real smoked flavor.

Oven Pork Ribs with Barbecue Sauce

To-die-for pork ribs recipe! Succulent fall apart oven pork ribs rubbed with spices, slow cooked until tender and slathered with homemade barbecue sauce!

Sous Vide Barbecue Pulled Pork Shoulder

A step-by-step guide to making sous vide barbecue pork shoulder, finished in an oven or smoker, complete with a smoky flavor and flavorful bark.

Smoky and Spicy Apricot-Glazed Barbecue Ribs

After years of learning convoluted tricks for making competition-worthy pork ribs, I've realized the ribs I like best are made more simply and have bolder flavors, like the earthy, spicy rub and fruity, smoky apricot sauce in this killer recipe.

Competition-Style Barbecue Ribs

After spending the summer on these sweet and shiny competition-style pork ribs, it's time to share these perfectly tender and smoky beauties with you.

Sticky BBQ pork ribs

I know not everyone has a smoker in their backyard, so here’s how I make American-style BBQ pork ribs with a regular household oven. I’ve also whipped some cornbread, cabbage slaw and homemade BBQ sauce (because it wouldn’t be BBQ without them). 

Hoisin Barbecue Ribs

Ribs slow-smoked over cherry wood get a little Asian flair when finished with a hoisin barbecue sauce, creating a unique combination of sweet, salty, and smoky that's all around delicious.

Barbecue Short Ribs

While previous attempts at barbecued short ribs have been so-so, this latest batch done with just a simple rub let the natural flavor of the beef and smoke against a tender meat take center stage and made them irresistible.

Cajun-Spiced Barbecue Ribs

Trading in the barbecue standard of sweet and spicy, these Cajun-spiced dry-rubbed ribs are more more herbal, earthy, and have a slight kick that make them unique.

Spicy Rubbed Sous Vide Pork Chops with BBQ Sauce

Modern pork chops are not forgiving. Back in the day, pigs used to be tough and fatty. They walked five miles each way through sleet and snow in bare feet just to get to the slop pit. They were lucky to get a single patch of dry mud to roll in. You could cook the bejeezus out of their loins and they'd still be juicy (albeit tough) from all the melted fat and connective tissue. Today's pampered pigs, on the other hand, are lean, white, and delicate. Overcook them just a shade, and you're left mas...