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Deep fried baby back ribs.

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Old Oct 19, 2009 | 9:54 am
  #16  
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Originally Posted by magiciansampras
Were they as tender as a slow braise or roast would be? I'm skeptical!
I'll bet if you marinated and parboiled the ribs you'd get a more tender result, if you wanted to go to the bother. Drain and allow the ribs to cool before seasoning and frying.

Frying would probably make the membrane crunchy, though I don't know whether parboiling would enhance or reduce that crunchiness.
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Old Oct 19, 2009 | 11:33 am
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Reminds me of donkatsu with bones.
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Old Oct 19, 2009 | 11:34 am
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Originally Posted by Fornebufox
I'll bet if you marinated and parboiled the ribs you'd get a more tender result, if you wanted to go to the bother. Drain and allow the ribs to cool before seasoning and frying.

Frying would probably make the membrane crunchy, though I don't know whether parboiling would enhance or reduce that crunchiness.
Best to tender these are to marinate in asian pear puree for couple hours.
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Old Oct 19, 2009 | 1:54 pm
  #19  
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Originally Posted by Fornebufox
I'll bet if you marinated and parboiled the ribs you'd get a more tender result, if you wanted to go to the bother. Drain and allow the ribs to cool before seasoning and frying.
No need to bother. But I have heard of others smoking them first then frying. That I might try when I have the time.

Frying would probably make the membrane crunchy, though I don't know whether parboiling would enhance or reduce that crunchiness.
Frying might very well make the membrane cruncy. Not sure what the heat from boiling would do.
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Old Oct 19, 2009 | 1:59 pm
  #20  
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Originally Posted by skchin
Best to tender these are to marinate in asian pear puree for couple hours.
Kiwi and papaya also contain natural enzymes that will break down meat.

But I want a crunchy layer on the outside that is why I coat them with flour and fry them. If I want them fall off the bone tender I can get that other ways, like driving to chili's.
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Old Oct 19, 2009 | 2:00 pm
  #21  
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Originally Posted by skchin
Reminds me of donkatsu with bones.
Yep! And Donkatsu needs crunch!
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Old Oct 19, 2009 | 10:09 pm
  #22  
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Originally Posted by skchin
Best to tender these are to marinate in asian pear puree for couple hours.
I've never seen it but, I was told that pigs will die if they eat Asian pairs. It's one of Korean myths.
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Old Oct 21, 2009 | 2:12 pm
  #23  
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Originally Posted by skchin
I've never seen it but, I was told that pigs will die if they eat Asian pairs. It's one of Korean myths.
I will have to ask my mother in law about that.
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