The best recipe is always a basic dry rub. If a salt, pepper, and teriyaki spice dry rub isn't your thing, search for some dry rub recipes on the web. You'll thank me.
Rub off as much as you can with cloths. The rest will dry in time.
Of course,just rub the water over where you put the perfume and then dry :)
Rub alcohol on your couch and put cornstarch then put powder detergents and let it dry for 3 day. This actually works.
If you are looking for a dry rub spice mixture for meats like ribs or roasts, you can find many products that serve this purpose on Amazon or Walmart's websites.
When I make BBQ baby back ribs in the off-set smoker I generally cook them at 200-degrees F for eight hours. I like to use cherry wood for the smoke and I usually put a heavy smoke on the ribs for the first hour. After that I periodically replenish the coals and I will throw a chunk of cherry on the coals every hour or so. Wrap the ribs in foil the last hour of cooking. If you use a dry rub, here's a great tip - apply a very thin coating of prepared yellow mustard to the ribs before sprinkling on the rub. The mustard acts as a "glue" and really helps the rub cling to the meat, but it doesn't alter the flavor of the finished meat. If you want to glaze the ribs, do it over medium-low coals. Brush one side of the ribs with sauce, flip the ribs and apply the sauce to the other side. Let the first side caramelize for three minutes or so and then flip the rack over. Repeat until you are happy with the glaze on the ribs. Be careful not to let the sauce burn. If you used the dry rub/mustard trick I talked about above, you'll notice that the sauce will cling to the ribs very well. This is the process we used to win the blue ribbon for ribs at the Michigan State BBQ Championship last summer. Hope it works well for you.
Marinate or put in a brine then put dry rub or some type of flavoring on it then cook...then finish off with something else tasty
There are a number of ways. Season with salt and pepper or a dry rub. Try briefly searing all sides, then wrapping them in foil and baking in a 350°F oven for two or more hours. Place the foil wrapped ribs off center a hot charcoal fire. Leave them wrapped until the last 15 minutes. Leave dry at this point or coat with sause (I prefer Johnny Secreto Craft BBQ Sauce or Backyard Classic).
The basic thing cooks i know say low and slow is the way to go. So all you have to do is rub the spices you want on the ribs and then put them on the grill. And turn the knobs to low. This grilling process takes a few hours. 3-4
if there is sharpie on fabric hairspray might work but i dont know for sure. if it is on any dry surface then you either put water on it and then rub it with an eraser or dip an eraser in water and rub wherever the sharpie is.
Go with a dry rub the day before you plan to cook the ribs. My favorite dry rub is: 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons salt 1 tablespoon black pepper 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon onion salt 1 teaspoon red pepper flakes Rub it generously over the ribs (after removing the membrane) and store in the fridge until 30 minutes before you're ready to cook.
Ribs are very tough and require long and slow cooking. Most are cooked in ovens at temps that are too high in order to cook faster. If you boil first (not recommended) the cooking process is cut in half and the ribs will be tender rather than chewy. First off I am a certified chef and boiling ribs is not necessarily not recommended it will make you ribs more tender. A great way to cook ribs is once you buy them if you plan on cooking them that night is to put dry season or rub on the ribs and cook them for 4 hours in the oven at 350 and then put them on the grill for 30 min- 1 hour this is when you put the BBQ sauce on them. Another way to make ribs is if you have a smoker and cook them for at least 5 hours and sprinkle with dry seasoning and let them cook with no sauce for 3 hours the last 2 place the sauce on them. The recipe for dry season is as follows 2 tbsp paprika, 1 tbsp fresh ground black pepper, 1 tbsp dark brown sugar, 1 1/2 tsp salt, 1 1/2 tsp celery salt, 1 tsp garlic powder, 1 tsp dry mustard, 1 tsp cumin, 1/2 tsp cayenne pepper. For the sauce 2 cups distilled vinegar, 1/2 cup water, 1/2 cup Dijon mustard, 1 tbsp salt, 2 cups hickory chips or chunks soaked in cold water