Bake ribs low and slow (250 to 350°F) and wrapped in foil for tender, juicy meat. Check doneness with by using one or more of these methods: the flex test, bone exposure, and tenderness with a fork.

Summer nights call for delicious food, good company and maybe a little mess. And you can’t find anything messier than a pile of perfectly cooked ribs. That fall-off-the-bone tender meat slathered in a ...

Ribs are a “project” dish—or they have that reputation. Perhaps it’s their intimidating appearance: a big rack of bones. Perhaps it’s because they’re part of that culinary tradition know as “barbecue, ...

It’s easy to cook pork ribs anyway you choose. Is there anything more satisfying than sinking your teeth into a rack of ribs that’s dripping with smoky flavor and slathered in homemade BBQ sauce?

Cuts of meat fall into two broad categories: tender cuts that cook quickly and tougher cuts that require long, slow cooking. That's an oversimplification, but it's a useful one. In the case of beef, ...

It's also the most hands-off method you can use. Merlyn is an editor of news and trending content for Food & Wine's news vertical. Her writing focuses on the intersection of pop culture and food, ...

This recipe provides the simplest way to fall-off-the-bone ribs in the oven. I love the meatiness of short ribs; you get more bang for your buck. I also love eating with my hands, so anytime I can do ...

Beef ribs, says Andrew Muñoz, co-founder with wife Michelle Muñoz of Moo’s Craft Barbecue, are a Saturday special at their Lincoln Heights restaurant. “We can’t make enough of them,” he says. Those ...