Tender Medium Rare Beef Ribs! | Chuds BBQ



Thanks to DoorDash for sponsoring this video! DoorDash is your door to more. Get almost anything delivered at and use CHUDS2024 to get 50% off up to $10 on your first order of $15 or more. Limited time offer. Must be 21+ to order alcohol. Drink responsibly. Alcohol available only in select markets.

Please LIKE and SUBSCRIBE
Patreon.com/ChudsBBQ
ChudsBBQ.com
Insta: @chudsbbq

►Full list of things I use and recommend:

_________________________________________

Pots & Pans
_________________________________________
►Made In Stainless Clad Set

►Made In Carbon Steel Set

►Made In Wok

Knives
_________________________________________
►8″ Chef’s Knife

►6″ Nakiri

►Boning Knife

►Bone Saw

Meat Processing
_________________________________________
►Meat Grinder

►Sausage Stuffer

►Meat Mixer

►Meat Slicer

Appliances
_________________________________________
►Weber Kettle

►Chamber Vacuum Sealer

►Sous Vide

►Toaster Oven

►Deep Fryer

►Vitamix Blender

►Kitchenaid Mixer

►Food Processor

Ingredients
_________________________________________
►Chud Rub and 16 Mesh Black Pepper

►Fogo Charcoal

►Wagyu Tallow

►Dough Conditioner

►High Temp Cheese

►Pink Salt

►Sodium Citrate

►Hog Casings

►Sheep casings

Small Cooking Tools
_________________________________________
►Garlic Mandolin

►Pepper Cannon

►Instant Read Thermometer

►Flame Thrower

►Fire Blower

►Cold Smoke Generator

►Injector

►Scale

►Rub Tub

►Burger Press

►Butcher paper

►Paper stand

►Cutting Board

Welding Tools
_________________________________________
►Blowtorch

►Welder

►Angle grinder

►Grinder Blades

►Chop Saw

►Pipe Level

Camera Gear
_________________________________________
►Camera

►Camera Lens

►Tripod

►Drone

source

Similar Posts

50 Comments

  1. This doesn't have to take 3 days. I make medium rare brisket and beef ribs all the time. It's fantastic and comes out phenomenally tender and very smokey because the vacuum seal intensifies the smoke flavor. Do not let the meat surpass 135 degrees when smoking. Then sous vide it at 135 for 36 hours. You can go longer but I find it doesn't make much of a difference. At 24 hours they're still tough.

  2. I've smoked our briskets and then sous vide them at 135 for anywhere between 36-72 hours. They've turned out really well each time. It's also a good way to smoke, freeze, then reheat in the sous vide before eating. Never over cooked.

  3. joshua weismann – that guy blows. he acts as if he's related to gordon ramsay or something, so full of himself. no idea why people follow that dude, this channel is much more original and authentic.

  4. Okay Bradley, I have a question here. If oil is hydrophobic, and spg draws water out of the meat and penetrates for flavor, wouldn't it make more sense to season the meat THEN spray with oil? Or is there a difference? Seems a great video coming to do a CHUD TEST. OOOOOHHHH A NEW PLAYLIST ON THE CHUD CHANNEL!

  5. I've done this many times with chuck roast. I'll season/dry brine over night, then smoke for an hour or 2 @225, my pellet smoker won't go any lower than that. Then sous vide 2 days @ 134F. Last step is to sear like a steak, I have a searing station on my BBQ that gets up to 1,800F and only takes a couple minutes usually flipping every 20 seconds. I look forward to this as much as I do prime rib eye. I feel like the chuck has more flavor than the rib eye but not quite as tender, but very close. It's definitely worth the wait. I think I'll try it on some beef back ribs like you did here, I think they taste just as good as the Dino/plate ribs but much less expensive. If going a full 3 days probably don't need 140F, the 134F I use with chuck should do the trick. I hope this catches on because it does have some unbelievable flavor.

  6. Smoked brisket for 3 hours, low and slow for some smoke flavor.. sous vide for 51hrs at 143°. At the same time, I did some pork butts and those went to 160°. 5 butts, 3 briskets… 80 people and sides. Some of the best brisket ever, won't cook it any other way!

    Used a big cooler, cut a hole in the lid to help hold the heat, and control moisture loss.. still smells like smoke.

    I'm going to try pastrami next. I'm really curious if i can do a corned beef with the cabbage and potatoes in the bag and not destroy the veggies.

    Wrapping the potatoes in foil when using a pressure cooker will prevent them from being destroyed if you make a pot roast that way… i wonder if that could work

Leave a Reply