So we're at about three and a half hours in
the cooking process on the ribs. Things are going along really well. Now is the time when you brush some great
barbeque sauce on it and really finish these up. So they've been in foil for about an hour
and a half at this point. We're going to open them up and I think one
of the things you'll see is the beautiful color that you get on the ribs. I'm going to flip these over. But you can see, just that great amber color. Everything looks really juicy. You can see that they're starting to get some
movement on the bones. We've still got some cooking time to go, and
that's what this part is. So I'm going to brush on some sauce. We like to give it a good coat. A lot of people like to use sweet sauce. We do on ribs. We think it just is a right compliment, particularly
if you have a rub that has a little bit of heat to it. And remember part of the reason that we're
doing this process is to make sure that you have some complexity to the ribs that you're
cooking. So sauce at the end makes a huge difference. I'm going to hit this side with the sauce. You don't need as much on the bone side, but
you need just enough to make sure that you have especially messy ribs, which is what
everybody likes at the end of the day. So we're coated up. Now what we do is we take them out of the
foil. Put them back on, bone side down. We're going to go about 15 more minutes. Probably put another coat on in another 10
to 15 minutes. We'll check for doneness. Pull them out and we'll be ready to have award
winning barbecue ribs for your friends and family. We've got our final product. We just pulled the ribs off the smoker. They've been sauced. Now it's time for cutting and eating. This is what the final product looks like. You can see that it has a fantastic color. It's got a lot of different layers of coloring
and flavor, which are just going to really wow your friends and family. Now the secret to cutting ribs, as you might
think, you have to put them down this way and cut them. The problem is, is that it's hard to see where
the bones are and so it makes it difficult to cut. So, our secret, flip it over this way. Let's you really be able to see the direction
of the ribs and it makes it a lot easier to cut. Another tip is, this is a pretty large slab
of ribs, but you can actually hold them with your fingers and it gives you a good direction
to cut. Now we use a grout blade, but you're welcome
to use any kind of big knife. It will work fine. You cut in the direction of the bones. You'd like to cut as close to the bone that
you can and that way you get as much meat as possible on the ribs. Cut a few here. They end up serving really well. Nothing looks more impressive to your friends
and family when you stack up a tray full of ribs. We'll show you how you can stack them here. This, you can see, we've got a nice smoke
ring on the ribs. That came from the first two hours before
we foiled it, and then really at the end of the day's about the flavor. Award winning ribs, my friends. You can cook them at home. Enjoy.