.....
....
Those are beef ribs in the video. And cooking it less than fall off the bone doesn't mean it's bloody. Do you know how long you have to cook beef ribs to get it like those in the video? There is no way you are approaching undercooked status.Perfect.
Can't undercook swine.
What we really need to understand is why some prefer bloody meat![]()
Yup, there's a sweet spot of cook time for ribs, ideally before they start falling off the bone. Ribs supposed to have a little bite to them, cook them until they "fall off the bone" and you start to get that pot roast texture. You shouldn't be struggling to pull the meat, but they shouldn't be falling off with zero effort either.I've been barbecuing for 20 years at this point. The way I learned was that if the meat falls off the bone like that, it's overcooked. Ribs should have a bit of pull to it. Not too much because then it's undercooked and too tough. In my experience, when ribs, both pork and beef, are cooked like old breh in the video, the meat tends to be mushy. And ribs are supposed to have a slight bite to them. But again, this is how I learned and these are lessons going back to my grandfather, who learned from his people. I can't speak what's being taught and experienced elsewhere.

You a white boyWe may not know who's "Blacc or cac" in this thread, but we'll always know you're a tranny chasing faq.![]()