Fall Off The Bone Spare Ribs On Pellet Grill
/When it comes to smoked ribs, there’s a fiery debate among BBQ enthusiasts: should ribs be tender enough to pull apart or have a competition-style bite? Today, we’re diving into the juicy, fall-off-the-bone camp, where the meat is so tender it practically slides off with each bite. If you’re ready for ribs that don’t hold back on flavor and tenderness, grab your pellet smoker, because this recipe is all about achieving rib perfection.

Fall Off The Bone Spare Ribs On Pellet Grill
Ingredients
- 2 Full Racks of Spare Ribs – Meaty and ideal for that fall-off-the-bone texture.
- 4 Tbsp Duke’s Mayo – A rich binder for the seasoning.
- 6+ Tbsp Honey Hog BBQ Rub (by Meat Church) – Sweet and savory, perfectly balanced.
- 8 oz Apple Cider Vinegar – Adds tang and tenderizes.
- 2 Sticks Unsalted Butter – Keeps the ribs moist and rich.
- 2 small cans (16 oz) Pineapple Juice – Infuses natural sweetness.
- 1/2 cup Brown Sugar – A caramelized sweetness that pairs with smoke.
- Bearded Butchers Brock Lesnar Rub – Adds an extra punch of bold seasoning.
Instructions
Additional Tips for Perfect Smoked Ribs
Temperature Control: Maintain a steady 225°F for consistent smoking.
Resting Period: Resting the ribs helps lock in the juices, making each bite incredibly tender.
Moist: Keep the surface of the ribs moist during the cook it the bark with get a bit of a crunch layer.
There’s nothing like biting into a tender, fall-off-the-bone smoked rib that’s been perfected on the pellet smoker. Whether you're new to smoking or a seasoned BBQ enthusiast, this recipe delivers crowd-pleasing results every time. Give it a try, and bring a little smoky magic to your next cookout. Don’t forget to experiment with your favorite rubs and sauces to make these ribs uniquely yours!
FAQ
Q: Can I use baby back ribs for this recipe?
A: Absolutely! Just adjust cooking times to about 5 hours total.
Q: How do I know the ribs are done?
A: Perfect ribs should bend slightly when lifted but not fall apart. A temperature of around 195-203°F indicates tenderness.
Q: Can I add sauce earlier?
A: You can, but saucing too early can cause sugars to burn. Finish saucing in the last hour.
Q: What other flavors work well with ribs?
A: Experiment with other seasonings or mop sauces to find a blend you love.