For a deeper smoky flavor, consider adding a dash of smoked paprika to your dry rub. Adjust the amount of cayenne pepper to suit your spice preference. A little goes a long way! If you prefer a tangier flavor, use a BBQ sauce with a vinegar base.
Dive into a world of flavor with these incredibly tender, sweet, and utterly addictive baby back ribs, ready in just one hour! Transform your kitchen into a BBQ haven with this easy Instant Pot recipe.
Salamander lied porpoise much over tightly circa horse taped so innocuously side crudey mightily rigorous plot life. New homes in particular are subject. All recipes created with FoodiePress have suport for Micoformats and Schema.org is a collaboration byo improve convallis.
Recipe View Prepare the Ribs: Use a butter knife to gently separate the silvery membrane from the back of the rib racks. Grip it with a paper towel and peel it off completely. (5 minutes)
Recipe View Create the Dry Rub: In a mixing bowl, combine dark brown sugar, garlic salt, chili powder, black pepper, and cayenne pepper. Generously coat the ribs with this flavorful dry rub, ensuring every inch is covered. (5 minutes)
Recipe View Pressure Cook the Ribs: Place the trivet inside your Instant Pot. Pour in the beef broth, root beer, apple cider vinegar, and liquid smoke. Arrange the ribs on the trivet, standing them on their sides and nestled against each other. Close the lid, ensuring it's locked, and the vent is sealed. Select the 'manual' or 'pressure cook' setting on high pressure, and set the timer for 30 minutes. Allow 10-15 minutes for the pressure to build.
Recipe View Release the Pressure: Allow the pressure to release naturally for 15 minutes. Then, carefully release any remaining pressure using the quick-release method. Unlock and remove the lid. (20 minutes)
Recipe View Broil to Perfection: Position an oven rack about 6 inches from the broiler and preheat it to the highest setting. Transfer the ribs to a broiling pan and brush generously with your favorite barbecue sauce.
Recipe View Caramelize the Sauce: Place the ribs under the broiler and cook until the barbecue sauce is bubbly, caramelized, and slightly charred. Keep a close eye to prevent burning. (5-7 minutes)
For a deeper smoky flavor, consider adding a dash of smoked paprika to your dry rub. Adjust the amount of cayenne pepper to suit your spice preference. A little goes a long way! If you prefer a tangier flavor, use a BBQ sauce with a vinegar base.
Dashawn Abbott
May 16, 2025These ribs were fall-off-the-bone tender! The root beer added a unique sweetness that everyone loved.
Kobe Hodkiewicz
Feb 1, 2025The dry rub is perfect! I added a little more cayenne for a spicy kick, and they were amazing.
Dillon Graham
Jan 6, 2025I was skeptical about using root beer, but it was a game-changer! So easy and delicious.