Where barbecue ribs are king
Kansas City’s barbecue sauce is tomato-based, thick, sweet and smoky. These Kansas City-style spareribs are a perfect example of that style of barbecue.
Although subtle in flavor, the citrus glaze compliments the bold flavor of beef with a refreshing finish. Add sugar for a sweeter sauce or more cayenne pepper to kick up the heat a notch.
When it comes to beef, we can stretch the flavor spectrum with more vibrant ingredients without losing the flavor of the meat itself. These ribs with coffee adobo sauce is a great example of that.
My favorite corn recipe comes not from the Midwest, but from Mexico. Mexican grilled corn on the cob, known as elote, is a common street vendor food and is usually served on a stick.
WHO BE COOKIN' ALL DEM RIBS?
Hello, my name is Gary Glen. As a certified Kansas City Barbeque Society judge, I know a little about barbeque. If not cooking barbeque, I'm eating it. When I'm not cooking or eating barbeque, I'm judging it. When I'm doing none of the above, I write about here or at Barbequed Chicken.com.
You smell that? Those ribs are ready...let's eat!
WE'RE HONORED TO BE A MEMBER
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