Pork Ribs Cooked Like Brisket | Mad Scientist BBQ

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  • čas přidán 21. 06. 2021
  • #ad I fired up the 500 gallon smoker for a rib experiment using @reynoldsbrands Reynolds Kitchens® Butcher Paper. These ribs were cooked like normal until I wrapped them in @reynoldsbrands Reynolds Kitchens® Butcher Paper. I have known for a long time that butcher paper is the best wrap for briskets but I wanted to see if the amazing results I get with butcher paper and smoked tallow could work for ribs. IT DID!! The slide cutter allows for quick handling and clean cuts - perfect for wrapping the ribs up. I added in the smoked pork lard to make everything super moist without washing away bark. The butcher paper gives breathability with the right balance of moisture retention. This cook was an eye opener for me. I definitely suggest trying it!
    Reynolds Kitchens® Butcher paper is available online at Amazon.com and in select Walmart locations and grocery stores - grab yours now!
    This video is sponsored by Reynolds Kitchens.
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Komentáře • 889

  • @MadScientistBBQ
    @MadScientistBBQ  Před 3 lety +45

    Get some Reynolds Kitchens® Butcher Paper here!: amzn.to/3j1A47o

    • @jennifermorgan2951
      @jennifermorgan2951 Před 3 lety +6

      What temp did you smoke the lard at and how long?

    • @WarLock0405
      @WarLock0405 Před 3 lety +4

      Amazing vids coming from MS.
      The kind of content we are looking for.

    • @RobMocar
      @RobMocar Před 3 lety

      is butchers paper the same as grease-proof paper?? cause it looks the same only bigger?

    • @robertallen2366
      @robertallen2366 Před 3 lety +1

      Are you getting precut St Louis ribs or taking spareribs and trimming them yourself? Here in Washington they’ve gone from a true St Louis cut to now taking a sparerib and just cutting them down the middle and calling that 2 St Louis cuts. So 1 rack that looks like a babyback and one with a 1-2” bone and the flap. Also brisket prices are 5.39/# for choice here, last brisket cost me $105 three weeks ago.

    • @IAMKINGANUKNOW
      @IAMKINGANUKNOW Před 3 lety

      was gonna buy it but wont arrive until aug 3

  • @alvshill
    @alvshill Před 3 lety +313

    This guy isn’t the next Aaron Franklin. He’s the first Jeremy Yoder. One of the best BBQ teachers around.

    • @trevorenglish6594
      @trevorenglish6594 Před 3 lety +4

      He just study’s everything Aaron Franklin does and copies it not much to it

    • @lm877
      @lm877 Před 3 lety +23

      @@trevorenglish6594 hating much?

    • @trevorenglish6594
      @trevorenglish6594 Před 3 lety +2

      @@lm877 It’s not hate it’s what’s happening

    • @giggycarol
      @giggycarol Před 3 lety +8

      Not even close...two totally different personalities

    • @bigj097
      @bigj097 Před 3 lety +2

      @@trevorenglish6594 All these guys should give Aaron half their paycheques. Just riding his coattails.

  • @MrJamesb15
    @MrJamesb15 Před 3 lety +121

    Jeremy, you’ve outdone yourself yet again! Please considering adding a brief outline for time and temperature in all of your experimental BBQ recipe videos. This would be so helpful for those of us who are inspired by your work

    • @chriscarter7182
      @chriscarter7182 Před 2 lety +1

      @@_notbrandon Adding in to your comment, I've learned that my best bbq smoking is NOT during the warm/hot summer months. I live in Northwestern Washington and we don't have a long warm/hot season compared to some of the more southern latitudes. I have an offset stick burner and have learned that I can burn a hotter, cleaner burning, fire when I can let the firewood, (oak, in my case), burn freely, and still not overheat the cooking side! I leave the fire-pit door mostly open as needed to vent off occasional heat flareups and regulate the cook temp via the exhaust stacks. The less than "happy cooking weather" times can/be/are easily offset by a decent beer of your choosing!

  • @realfoodjudges
    @realfoodjudges Před 3 lety +115

    Kinda thought he was going to cry after taking that first bite, they looked that good

    • @SKID187
      @SKID187 Před 3 lety +20

      His eyes were about to start a hydrophobic process.

    • @QueIncorporated
      @QueIncorporated Před 3 lety +3

      Man, between the extra tallow and lard, I worry for Jeremy's arteries...lol

    • @boysrback5690
      @boysrback5690 Před 3 lety +5

      @@QueIncorporated See you believe the Lie animal fat is your friend. Sugar,High fructose corn syrup, and all processed flours and vegetable oils are the real issue.. Anything MSM and mainstream medical experts push is opposite of what they say they want us Fat,Sick,Diabetic,Hypertension etc,etc,etc so they can push Meds a healthy patient is no monthly pay check.

    • @ClearViewtoday
      @ClearViewtoday Před 3 lety +1

      Pretty much every one of his videos

    • @eddiej414
      @eddiej414 Před 3 lety

      What I was thinking. Lol

  • @smdftb8495
    @smdftb8495 Před 3 lety +171

    Me: on a diet to lose a few pounds before July vacation
    Also me: going to the store to buy a tub of lard

    • @WookieLove1
      @WookieLove1 Před 3 lety +5

      Fn laughed RIGHT THE F OUT LOUD!!!
      Skered me dogs I tell ya!!!

    • @nathansdad12
      @nathansdad12 Před 3 lety +9

      It's keto!

    • @bernardgagnon1626
      @bernardgagnon1626 Před 3 lety +4

      Keto diet helps lose weight by eating fat. My wife lost 35lbs.👍😁🍻
      What temp did he smoke at?

    • @jimlavelle656
      @jimlavelle656 Před 3 lety +3

      @@bernardgagnon1626 In is other videos it’s usually 250-275

    • @alkalk8938
      @alkalk8938 Před 3 lety +7

      Those 2 actions go together hand in hand. I lost 65lbs now on a high fat diet.

  • @1983mojo1
    @1983mojo1 Před 3 lety +102

    My Grandmother used bacon drippings in almost everything and she was a few months shy of 105 when she passed.She called it gravy.

    • @bsleman
      @bsleman Před 3 lety +5

      check out “who killed lard” - your grandmother’s diet was healthier

    • @YungassPadawan
      @YungassPadawan Před 3 lety

      @@bsleman damn med school lied to me

    • @steveweing
      @steveweing Před 3 lety +2

      My grandmother always fried chicken in lard and and lived to 103. Believe it or not but the BBC issued a report where pig fat was ranked as the 8th healthiest food you can eat. Very hard to believe but I think I’ll go with it. www.bbc.com/future/article/20180126-the-100-most-nutritious-foods

    • @RobMocar
      @RobMocar Před 3 lety

      My grandma was the same but with beef dripping , well all all rendered fat TBH , we used to have dripping butties chunk of bread dip it and Nom

    • @avega2792
      @avega2792 Před 3 lety

      @@YungassPadawan when I went to nursing school none of the things regarding nutrition and heart disease made any sense to me. It was all contradictory.

  • @alexs1972
    @alexs1972 Před 3 lety +17

    I think you're officially going to go down in the history books as the guy who added a necessary step to bbq of covering the butcher paper in tallow as part of the standard process

  • @jeffhruska8626
    @jeffhruska8626 Před 3 lety +16

    He did it again! He did it again!
    You just guaranteed your spot in the bbq history books and the bbq hall of fame!

  • @davidball8
    @davidball8 Před 3 lety +68

    Great comparison, wish you had done one each wrapped with lard, wrapped without and last one unwrapped. Keep up the great lessons.

  • @arturwodecki3794
    @arturwodecki3794 Před 3 lety +54

    You Sir and Guga are my favorite food guys on the internet.

    • @philipsmith6424
      @philipsmith6424 Před 3 lety

      I would add Ballistic BBQ to both mentioned above.

    • @cameconomou7037
      @cameconomou7037 Před 2 lety

      This

    • @jasonTL
      @jasonTL Před 2 lety +1

      Can go wrong will Macolm from HowToBBQRight also. Love all 3 of these guys.

  • @homerphobe
    @homerphobe Před 3 lety +1

    I just attempted this process for the second time. They turned out amazing! Thanks.

  • @alcredeur
    @alcredeur Před 3 lety +33

    I tried your beef tallow method on a brisket and ended up making arguably the best piece of meat I've ever had in my life (and I'm a ribeye fanatic, by the way). I see no reason why the same wouldn't happen with lard on ribs. I'll be trying this very soon.

    • @danroth4315
      @danroth4315 Před 6 měsíci

      so are you using beef tallow on your ribs ? or lard

    • @alcredeur
      @alcredeur Před 6 měsíci

      @@danroth4315 I've used lard on pork ribs. I don't know. Putting tallow on pork or lard on beef just seems sacrilegious to me. LMAO

  • @dclinger33
    @dclinger33 Před 3 lety +3

    Every video you put out is top notch. I've watched them all, and have been along the ride while you take your bbq to the next level. (Which, in turn, has helped me improve my bbq drastically) Thanks for all that you do. I greatly appreciate your insight and willingness to share your ideas and methods of improvement in this space.

  • @jasonbarnett9521
    @jasonbarnett9521 Před 3 lety +3

    I used the wagyu tallow on the brisket after watching your video and it's a game changer for sure. I'm going to try this on my spare ribs next. Thanks for posting.

  • @01mrlek
    @01mrlek Před 3 lety

    My favourite bbq channel. Jeremy tries stuff that's different. Using lard makes perfect sense and I wonder why it wasn't commonplace before.

  • @johoover209
    @johoover209 Před 3 lety

    I can't wait to try this. Made a brisket for fathers day and did it like you showed us. My pop's said it was the best meat I've ever made and I've been doing this for 30 years. Can't wait to drop some ribs made this way. Thanks for all the great content and the outstanding information. You definitely upped my grill game.

  • @biggrumpysbbqalley3695

    WOW I tried this on a couple racks today, hands down the best Pork Ribs I've ever made.
    Thank you for doing what you do and breaking all the science down for the rest of us.
    I have a few homemade pork rubs that my family loves so I've had the flavor down but occasionally the tenderness isn't there.
    I think my ribs are going to be forever changed. Thank you sir.

  • @brandonnickerson8934
    @brandonnickerson8934 Před 2 lety +2

    Jeremy,
    Thank you.
    I just won GC and a first in ribs using this method at a non KCBS backyard type comp yesterday. It was a special day.

  • @njfrog26
    @njfrog26 Před rokem

    Smoked lard is the gospel!! Thank you so much for teaching me how to make some of the best BBQ.

  • @daxx1313
    @daxx1313 Před 3 lety

    I took your advice and rendered a bunch of beef fat I trimmed from tri tips, and that rendered fat is AMAZING! I’ve been cooking almost all of my food with it since making it. I can’t wait to do the same as you have with lard the next time I make ribs. Live your channel! Keep it up!

  • @davidr8895
    @davidr8895 Před 2 lety

    I've used this method twice and both were much better than I've ever done before. I don't even like ribs but I like these. Every one else does too. Thanks Jeremy!

  • @evh347
    @evh347 Před 3 lety +9

    How about pork lard on a Boston butt next? Love your channel Jeremy! You are changing BBQ for all of us, thank you!

    • @joeweaver9913
      @joeweaver9913 Před 2 lety

      I don't know if Jeremy Yoder has tried it, but I have gotten great results by catching the pork fat in a pan below the Boston butt on the smoker, and then after I pull the pork, I put it in a container and pour the smoked pork fat in, reincorporating it. That fat thought it could escape, but not on my watch!
      Anyhow it's amazing, the juiciest and smokiest pulled pork I have ever gotten from a pellet smoker, and absolutely sellable at a BBQ restaurant. Best part is it doesn't cost any more money to do it, just capturing the fat drippings that we could have made a mess in the smoker anyway.

  • @keithwilliams1350
    @keithwilliams1350 Před 3 lety

    Thanks! That's very good information. I've did ribs with BP for nearly three years. I've used Squeezed margarine on the butcher paper like the lard method and had absolutely amazing results. You're on to something my friend. I will try the lard next cook. Thanks again and keep up the great videos.

  • @rezylazzir2.020
    @rezylazzir2.020 Před 3 lety

    Really loving how you're always changing your methods up. I love watching and learning new BBQ methods. The 🐐

  • @Flemeth85
    @Flemeth85 Před 3 lety

    I just tried this and it's honestly really good. The moisture gain is significantly noticed.

  • @kalashnicomp5984
    @kalashnicomp5984 Před 3 lety +1

    I did a pulled pork loin the other day. Based on your brisket and tallow video, I decided to experiment and put a jar of bacon grease in the smoker with the pork, and later added it in the foil when I wrapped. It turned out awesome!

  • @joelcriddle4307
    @joelcriddle4307 Před 2 lety

    I use you beef tallow method last week for my mom's 80 birthday. it was without a doubt the best brisket i have ever made. It was so moist and flavorful. I add more than just pepper and salt. I like to add some mustard and garlic to mine, but I am sure the tallow was a major upgrade to the process. keep up the great testing. love it.

  • @cesarc6994
    @cesarc6994 Před 3 lety +3

    Everyone get ready for the lard rib videos hitting CZcams

  • @timothywagner9878
    @timothywagner9878 Před 3 lety

    You are one of the best, if not the best teacher of anything BBQ. Thanks for sharing your knowledge

  • @abelungu1319
    @abelungu1319 Před 3 lety +1

    Love your videos! I’ve learned so much when it comes to BBQ and my cooks have been showing incredible results. Thank you.

  • @briandrose
    @briandrose Před 3 lety

    I like the way you described the battle we're facing with longer unwrapped time = imparting more smoke flavor & building bark VS. less time = preserving moisture. Whereas the tallow/lard wrap method can handle longer exposed smoke time, and still recover lost moisture.

  • @BluePiggy97
    @BluePiggy97 Před 2 lety

    I am using this method today…..can’t wait!!!!!!! Standby for results…..seriously the juiciest ribs I’ve ever eaten….there’s no going back to any other method. The leftovers had such an intense smokey flavor but not bitter smoke. Just so much real hickory flavor

  • @PolPopCult
    @PolPopCult Před 3 lety +22

    I've used tallow on briskets for years, but it never even occurred to me to use lard on ribs. This is literally one of those "D'oh!" moments.
    I guess I know what I'm doing this weekend...

    • @enriqueparedespinel1694
      @enriqueparedespinel1694 Před 3 lety

      I'm doing it today.

    • @ovfdfireman
      @ovfdfireman Před 3 lety +1

      Have you ever used butter on ribs?

    • @PolPopCult
      @PolPopCult Před 3 lety

      @@ovfdfireman I have, although rarely. Generally I don't wrap ribs, just spritz with AJ/ACV every 30-45 minutes.
      I see where you're going though, adding fat is adding fat.

    • @ovfdfireman
      @ovfdfireman Před 3 lety

      @@PolPopCult yes sir, competitors have added butter to ribs for a very long time.

    • @sillery3439
      @sillery3439 Před 2 lety

      How did it go?

  • @paula.2422
    @paula.2422 Před 2 lety

    Fantastic intel!!! I forgot about this and just re-watched. Last week I made my first brisket using your smoked tallow/butcher paper/foil boat method and it was the best brisket I ever had. I can't wait to try ribs with this same method. I love the smoking tallow and lard idea...zero waste. Awesome video Jeremy, thank you

  • @Aromaticasia1
    @Aromaticasia1 Před 3 lety

    Thank u Jeremy, awesome video. From Malaysia wishing you and your viewers well.

  • @kaneticpt
    @kaneticpt Před 3 lety +2

    I’ll be cooking ribs this weekend for a small group of friends. Thanks for always producing great content 👍🏻

  • @wesspinks7937
    @wesspinks7937 Před 3 lety

    I’ve used this basic method for pork ribs for a long time. I started with butter, then changed to smoked beef tallow. I always wrapped with foil. I’m definitely going to try the paper on a set tomorrow.

  • @Banzai51
    @Banzai51 Před 3 lety

    There is something in the way he wraps. It's precise, efficient, and gives some ASMR.

  • @gatorbaitbaby6805
    @gatorbaitbaby6805 Před 9 měsíci

    This is a GAME CHANGER!!! Thanks Jeremy!

  • @h.collier3544
    @h.collier3544 Před 3 lety +1

    Brilliant! It stands to reason you would get results at least similar to that of smoked tallow on brisket. My next batch of ribs will be done this way. Thanks for another great video!

  • @Baron-Ortega
    @Baron-Ortega Před 2 měsíci

    Tried this method. Perfect first time. Perfect every time.

  • @tacoma_jon
    @tacoma_jon Před 3 lety +1

    Those looked delicious! I love how you always keep pushing for better bbq. Great job 🤙🏼

  • @book1923
    @book1923 Před 3 lety

    Awesome video. Can’t wait to try. Appreciate the time and effort you put in to up our “ home pit master” game!

  • @timreynolds9531
    @timreynolds9531 Před 3 lety +4

    Talked to buddy about doing this after seeing the wagyu tallow/ brisket results. Now I KNOW I have to try it!

  • @paula.2422
    @paula.2422 Před 2 lety

    WOW!!! Great intel brother 👏 I can't wait to try this out! Keep up the awesome work...love all your videos.

  • @david_reynolds3660
    @david_reynolds3660 Před 3 lety +1

    Great stuff Jeremy. You’re making me rethink things for sure!

  • @dustyrhodes1014
    @dustyrhodes1014 Před 2 lety

    I smoked a pork shoulder on the 4th and before wrapping it in paper I soaked it in bacon grease that I smoked at the same time. Literally the best tasting pulled pork I have ever had! Highly recommended!

  • @lovejones7545
    @lovejones7545 Před 3 lety

    Very cool! Ribs looked great!

  • @matthewbiggerstaff8224

    Your a bbq beast and actually share your secrets and thoughts which isn’t so common with some others out there. Keep up with the great videos and cooks!!!

  • @Leach19M
    @Leach19M Před 2 lety

    Tried this yesterday on some ribs for my first smoke on my 80 gallon RF smoker I just finished building…amazing results! Definitely going to be how I smoke ribs going forward.

  • @Woodstock271
    @Woodstock271 Před rokem

    Such an exceptional find in my recommendations Mad Scientist BBQ is, since I clicked on it last week. I’ve been binge-watching these videos done by an obvious master at smoking and a terrific teacher on the subject, so I subscribed.
    I started smoking meat and fish some 30 years ago, long before the internet or CZcams existed when everything about the techniques were a closely guarded secret. I knew the basic idea was indirect heat and wood, lots of smoke, and lower temperatures.
    My first “smoker” was an old gas grill. I ripped out the rusty burner, patched the holes with sheet steel and left only the adjustable vent in the cover. Put some charcoal briquettes and hickory chunks on one side of the smoker and a bunch of seasoned chicken thighs on the other. Smoke poured out the vent and my temp was around 250. Two hours later I had hot-smoked chicken thighs and they were phenomenal for my first try at smoking. My girlfriend always liked my cooking but now I was onto something different and special. I went to the bookstore and bought a book on smoking meat. I didn’t know at the time that I’d be a professional at this a decade later, all it was to me, was a passion and it still is. But it took years of experimenting, trial and error, horrific failures and wasted money, and some amazing successes. I’d always note down times and temps in the smoker and also note the temperature outside and wind speed. EVERYTHING is a factor you have to consider and adjust for. It’s these challenges and overcoming them that made smoking interesting to me. No conditions were exactly the same no matter what you do. Attention to detail and tremendous patience is the key to success.
    I lived in Hawaii and had a proper offset smoker but to do it right, I usually started late in the day, the smoker in the shade and the wind being minimal. (Strong trade winds and too much heat will screw you up big time) My friends loved my smoked meat and fish and said I should open a business doing just that. I frowned, “It doesn’t work that way, man. I have to work with the weather. I can’t make things to order or on schedule. It’s ready when it’s ready. Not a moment earlier. It can’t be rushed, and I don’t need the pressure. I do this for fun.”
    But, I was paid every year by neighbors to smoke a bunch of whole Turkeys for Thanksgiving. I learned to plan ahead for my own Thanksgiving being ruined by lack of sleep but it was fun anyway. 48 hours in a brine solution of salt and brown sugar in countless sterile 5 gallon covered buckets, adding ice to keep the turkeys cold. Then 12 to 14 hours on the smoker the day and night before Thanksgiving, setting my alarm between catnaps to add wood, spray with water/apple cider vinegar, and watch the temp. All night long. I must have looked like a crazy person out in the rain at 3am toying with my smoker, but whatever. I’m working on hundreds of dollars in turkeys and I can’t afford to screw this up. The money was only one thing. My pride and sense of responsibility was worth much more. I couldn’t imagine saying to my paying customers, “Sorry guys, I fell asleep at the wheel and screwed your entire Thanksgiving dinners up. Here’s your money back.” I’d have to leave Hawaii. So I did it right every year for 3 Thanksgivings in a row until I just gave up. Everyone really appreciated my smoked Turkey. “Best smoked Turkey they ever had…” but none of them felt what it was like to actually do it on that kind of scale. I slept through most Thanksgiving Days back then but I’d be lying if I said I didn’t love the whole trip anyway.
    That’s where these videos come in 10 years later. My pork ribs were always okay, but kinda drier than ideal. I learned here about wrapping them for the last two hours in butcher paper and smoked pork lard. Genius trick I can’t wait to try out. I just need a yard and a smoker again.
    Aloha from Seattle. 🤙🏼

  • @charlesvalles5722
    @charlesvalles5722 Před 3 lety

    Love your stuff Jeremy! Always tinned in never miss an episode! Keep up the great bbq brother!

  • @SIFUSAYSRELAX
    @SIFUSAYSRELAX Před 3 lety

    Bro. I LOVE this channel. Even though I don't have an offset. I still try and soak up as much info as I can and apply what I can to using my kettle. He really makes me feel confident enough to where my next cooler will be an offset

  • @mannyvenegas7601
    @mannyvenegas7601 Před rokem

    I GOTTA TRY THAT!
    thanks mad man!
    Love the vids sir

  • @danielh750
    @danielh750 Před 3 lety +1

    I've been wanting to try this for so long! Beat me to it! Great video!

  • @twieczor1
    @twieczor1 Před 3 lety

    Your Reynolds butcher paper slicing game is on point!!!

  • @bradleak1465
    @bradleak1465 Před 3 lety

    Just did this and the ribs were amazing!

  • @jeffbrown4382
    @jeffbrown4382 Před 2 lety

    I did this, but I smoked duck fat, instead of beef tallow. They were the best ribs I've ever had. Salt, pepper and wrapped with smoked duck fat. 4 hours, 2 hours wrapped. Perfection. Thank you for the idea!

  • @silvioholley
    @silvioholley Před 3 lety +11

    Jeremy you’re about to start another trend lol... Gotta respect those other channels that give you credit instead of staying quiet and taking credit for it. You deserve a much higher subscriber count. This info is golden and stuff that other people will charge for in the future.

    • @jbird2246
      @jbird2246 Před 3 lety +2

      Jay Durbin with TN Mojo (Memphis in May Champion) demonstrated using bacon fat with ribs in a video he did with Malcolm Reed @Howtobbqright that was posted on 5/7/21. I'm not implying that @Madscientistbbq got the idea from him, just saying Jay is the first person I've seen use it in a video. Regardless of whose idea it was first, it's a great one that I plan to try as well!

    • @silvioholley
      @silvioholley Před 3 lety

      @@jbird2246 I’ll have to check that video out I’m a big supporter of Malcolm Reed.

  • @WeberEnthusiast
    @WeberEnthusiast Před 3 lety

    This was absolutely awesome, going to have to try this method.
    Thanks for sharing 👌👌👌

  • @lesgrant7861
    @lesgrant7861 Před 2 lety +2

    I'm going to try this, been smoking meat for 20 years thought I seen it all but this looks promising to even make my barbecue better. This is what it's all about. Thanks 👍

    • @danroth4315
      @danroth4315 Před 6 měsíci

      when they ask you what you did to make it taste so good, don't tell' them :) it's your secret

  • @ericboyd4592
    @ericboyd4592 Před 3 lety

    Definitely trying this. Love your videos.

  • @sullivan2020
    @sullivan2020 Před 3 lety

    I’ve actually been doing this for a couple of years…for the exact same reasons….curiosity. I can verify that your results are correct. It’s the only way I cook my ribs now. I’m not a professional smoker but I never get complaints

  • @osiris07lv
    @osiris07lv Před 3 lety

    I’ll definitely be giving this a try! Thanks man

  • @TheGunther30
    @TheGunther30 Před 3 lety +31

    Try pulled pork with the lard, see if that makes a difference.

    • @leshopkins45
      @leshopkins45 Před 3 lety +4

      I have watched a video of someone injecting pork fat in a brisket and was wonderful!

    • @jakefox9337
      @jakefox9337 Před 3 lety +2

      It does. That’s how I do it

    • @kyle_brenn
      @kyle_brenn Před 3 lety +1

      I added two spoonfuls of bacon fat to the pork shoulder wrap (with the Apple cider vinegar) last week and it turned out great.

    • @ryanstokes5363
      @ryanstokes5363 Před 3 lety

      As we speak I just wrapped a small boston butt (in foil, was nervous about trying butcher paper mainly because of a time crunch today) with bacon grease, will post an update. But I started the cook, then thought about the idea so I put the bacon grease on the smoker for a few hours, basted it on a few times, then poured a little over it as I wrapped it. Jeremy, maybe you could try something like this and see how it goes or let me know what you think.

    • @miccorockstar1
      @miccorockstar1 Před 2 lety

      @@ryanstokes5363 update?

  • @LibertyOperation
    @LibertyOperation Před 3 lety

    Genius. I’m definitely giving this a try

  • @willbraswell4906
    @willbraswell4906 Před 3 lety

    Really nice follow to the tallow!! 👍👍👍

  • @jeffmb45
    @jeffmb45 Před 3 lety

    Very interesting, thanks for sharing this. Well definitely try this out.

  •  Před 3 lety

    I just bought this same but her paper and the built-in cutter is sooo convenient. It’s a good buy.

  • @johnhamerlick6711
    @johnhamerlick6711 Před 3 lety

    Brilliant! Thanks!

  • @steveyork8069
    @steveyork8069 Před 2 lety +3

    I fry good bacon almost every morning save the grease in pint glass jar keep refrigerated until full then freeze.I don’t deal with enough beef to have tallow so I used my bacon grease on my last chuck roast smoked just like I would a brisket,like you did with tallow,it was amazing.I have some tallow now that I ordered SCP can’t wait to try it it and compare.🔥👍

  • @cjhan47
    @cjhan47 Před 2 lety +1

    I did this same type of cook but I used Wagyu beef tallow instead of lard and it was outstanding.

  • @dustinhendrix3679
    @dustinhendrix3679 Před 3 lety +1

    Absolutely a fabulous video!!👏 Top 5 rib video on CZcams ever!!! Great job so informative, well put together and smooth! I even now know how to use the tearing edge of a foil/paper roll right now!!! I am definitely trying this method! Would you ever consider saucing or even just finishing the wrapped ribs open after to tighten that bark back up??

  • @cyriljohnson9634
    @cyriljohnson9634 Před 3 lety +1

    I've been wondering about this for a while now and hoping you would test it out. Thanks for the video.

  • @texashillbilly7623
    @texashillbilly7623 Před 3 lety

    I will be trying the smoked lard next time I’m home!!! Great video!!!

  • @miguelrivero7067
    @miguelrivero7067 Před 3 lety

    Thank you! for sharing this art of smoking meat, I have used some of your knowledge in my meat cooking and smoking, I had great results and my family enjoy it. 👍🏼👍🏼

  • @stevencoffey278
    @stevencoffey278 Před 3 lety

    Excited to try this.

  • @jayvanleeuwen7713
    @jayvanleeuwen7713 Před 3 lety

    Thank you for bringing some science back into the Mad Scientist! 👍 great video Jeremy!

  • @CoolJay77
    @CoolJay77 Před 2 lety

    I have tried this method, it is a game changer. Just like Jeremy says, it makes both types of ribs better, but this technique makes it worthwhile to cook baby back ribs, rather than just spare ribs or St. Louis ribs. Jeremy is da man when it comes to BBQ.

  • @tianjohan4633
    @tianjohan4633 Před 3 lety

    Very nice. I will try this next time I do ribs. Thx 4 sharing.

  • @k20fa5
    @k20fa5 Před 3 lety

    I did this with some St Louis spareribs a while back right after you started posting brisket with tallow wrapped videos. It did make them juicier than butcher paper wrap along. The only thing I didn't do was to smoke the lard. I'll have to give that a try now!

  • @robertreaves3208
    @robertreaves3208 Před 3 lety

    I'm gonna try it......................looks delicious!!

  • @robertjason6885
    @robertjason6885 Před 10 měsíci

    Not your ordinary back yard BBQ smoker!! What a beauty. Jeremy got his mojo for sure.

  • @justineubank6497
    @justineubank6497 Před 2 lety

    Game changer for my ribs. Normally I do 3 2 1 with foil but this is going to be my go to going forward.

  • @williammills7778
    @williammills7778 Před 3 lety

    Great idea, I already tried your suggestion on brisket and it's awesome 😊👍

  • @davemarshall9925
    @davemarshall9925 Před 2 lety

    ill try this tomorrow thanks!

  • @jerrylong1079
    @jerrylong1079 Před 3 lety

    Just tried your new method, I have to agree with you "WOW" Thanks for posting this video.

  • @michaelfernandez1513
    @michaelfernandez1513 Před 3 lety

    that Reynolds wrap looks awesome!!

  • @elmoh4465
    @elmoh4465 Před 3 lety

    I'm not a big fan of brisket, but after your Wagu tallow brisket video I tried it and even I was amazed how good my brisket turned out. I brought some into work to let some Marines try it and they loved it. my next smoke will be ribs with lard... Thanks for the great video.

  • @williambroadway7681
    @williambroadway7681 Před 3 lety

    That's awesome I will be trying this

  • @zombiTrout
    @zombiTrout Před 3 lety +1

    I have to admit, I like the sound of butcher paper folding. BBQ asmr.

  • @ovfdfireman
    @ovfdfireman Před 3 lety +1

    Great video, noticed we didn’t do wrapped, against wrapped with lard. Would love to see that. Adding fat always adds flavor, which is probably why competitors often add butter to the wrap. That might be another great comparison!

  • @phillipmurphy8116
    @phillipmurphy8116 Před 3 lety +1

    My favorite way to cook pork chops is to grill them and put a teaspoon of lard on them to melt and soak in for the rest. Big difference-love it

  • @jeffdalton2967
    @jeffdalton2967 Před 3 lety

    After watching your smoked tallow brisket video I got the idea to use bacon drippings in the wrap. My thought process was the bacon was smoked, so the drippings should have a smoked flavor to it. The brisket turned out very good. Now I want to try the bacon drippings in a rib wrap! Keep up the awesome videos

  • @eric.psu95
    @eric.psu95 Před 3 lety

    Great content, Jeremy! I may have to try this method. 👍🏻

  • @GoBearrister
    @GoBearrister Před 2 lety

    Made this yesterday. It was great! I only wish I used more pork lard haha. It adds an umami flavor - a word I’ve never used to describe flavor with pork ribs.

  • @edward3553
    @edward3553 Před 3 lety

    Your first bite reaction was priceless. I'm starting dino ribs in a couple hours. I might as well try these pork ribs too. Cheers.

  • @zxJoe7r
    @zxJoe7r Před 3 lety

    Great video. Always trying to take it to the next level.

  • @mqiceman
    @mqiceman Před 3 lety

    Really great video - I’m going to try this tomorrow

  • @____Hugo____
    @____Hugo____ Před 3 lety

    Hands down best BBQ channel I’m subscribed to! 💯