In the Last Money Shot photo those are not cookies, but oven biscuits covered with two types of white cheese and olives.
Hi, my name is Dave, and I'm a gasser.
My Dad was a Kingsford and Weber Grill man.
But I like the control of Propane, my soot covered nasty dirty stainless grill (never trust a clean griller) is about 4 foot long and has 6 cast iron
burners for total heat control.
I use garage sale cheap aluminum or steel baking pans for my wood chip burner and water pans. These steel bread loaf pans are perfect to hold in the
juices of different roasts like pulled pork shoulder too. Small round multi Cupcake tin pan for chicken thighs is wonderous.
I'm no master of ribs, but basically whether pork or beef, use a 3-2-1 technique.
depending on size of meat and heat of grill, whether gas or wood or brickets,
~3 hours dry bbq uncovered roasting in pan.
~2 hours with juice basting covered in foil so the protein chains break down for tenderness (gads why do some people BOIL ribs in water, travesty)
1 hour out-of-pan dry bbq for a crisp bark, with basting of rendered drippings left overs in pan.
Low and Slow, when the meat starts to pull up on the rib bone ends ~1/4-1/2", and when you can lift one end of the ribs and it droops down with flex
bend, their done. ~250F bbq temp, meat is done at around ~180 then let it rest.
Don't Dry them Out!, use a protective water pan between heat and meat! (Daves BBQ Condom?)
Your Mileage may Vary, and as my 97 year old grandmother would say, "DONT GORP IT UP" with too many spices and marinades. Often, less is more.
Dave - Life is a big ocean out there to swim in.
2.3m Peter Lynn Vibe II
Two 2.6m Peter Lynn Viper S's
3.9m Peter Lynn Viper
5.3m Peter Lynn Viper
5.3m Peter Lynn ViperS
6.8m Peter Lynn Viper S