On 09-04-18 11:20, Dave Drum <=-
spoke to Dale Shipp about 242 travel was crust <=-
I'm not sure what is meant by pork loin rib ends, unless the recipe is older than before baby back ribs became a thing. We used to use
country style ribs (which are really just pork shoulder cut into
strips), but have not done so for at least a quarter century. That
said, the recipe does look "interesting".
The NAMPA (North American Meat Processor Association) says that
country style ribs shall include not less than three or more than six
ribs from the blade end.
Dale Shipp wrote to Dave Drum <=-
I'm not sure what is meant by pork loin rib ends, unless the recipe
is older than before baby back ribs became a thing. We used to use country style ribs (which are really just pork shoulder cut into
strips), but have not done so for at least a quarter century. That
said, the recipe does look "interesting".
The NAMPA (North American Meat Processor Association) says that
country style ribs shall include not less than three or more than six
ribs from the blade end.
In that case NAMPA is out of step with common nomenclature. I have
never seen anything called country style ribs that have any ribs on
them. Instead they will have saw cuts of the shoulder blade (unless
they are boneless country style ribs).
Quoting Dale Shipp to Dave Drum <=-
country style ribs (which are really just pork shoulder cut into
strips)
NAMPA is out of step with common nomenclature. I have
never seen anything called country style ribs that have any ribs on
them. Instead they will have saw cuts of the shoulder blade (unless
they are boneless country style ribs).
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