By Traeger Kitchen
Sweet, sticky, and kissed with spice, these Korean BBQ ribs = flavor fusion perfection. If you don't have tamarind concentrate a popular substitute is equal parts lime juice and brown sugar.
Prep Time
Cook Time
Pellets
4
Activating this element will cause content on the page to be updated.2 Large | red onion, chopped |
2 | Asian pears, chopped |
1/4 Cup | sesame oil |
3 Tablespoon | fresh garlic, minced |
3 Tablespoon | fresh ginger, minced |
2 Tablespoon | kosher salt, plus more to taste |
1/4 Cup | brown sugar |
1 Cup | gochujang, plus more to taste |
1 Cup | tamarind concentrate |
1/2 Cup | ketchup |
3 Rack | St. Louis-style pork ribs |
1
In a blender, purée the red onions and Asian pears until smooth.
2
In a large heavy-bottom pan over medium-high heat, cook the sesame oil and garlic until lightly golden brown.
3
Add the ginger and onion and pear purée. Cook until reduced by a quarter, from about 4 cups to 3. Add the gochujang, tamarind, ketchup, salt, and brown sugar. Season with more salt and gochujang to taste..
4
In a baking dish, coat the ribs with the marinade, cover and refrigerate overnight. Reserve any leftover marinade to brush the ribs with while cooking.
5
When ready to cook, set the Traeger temperature to 225°F and preheat with the lid closed for 15 minutes.
225 ˚F / 107 ˚C
Super Smoke
6
Insert the probe horizontally into the meaty section of the ribs, avoiding the bones. Place the ribs directly on the grill grates. Close the lid and cook for 4 hours. During the last hour of cooking, brush the ribs with the remaining marinade and continue cooking until the internal temperature reaches 190°F, and the ribs are tender, and have pulled away from the bones slightly.
225 ˚F / 107 ˚C
190 ˚F / 88 ˚C
Super Smoke
7
Remove the ribs from the grill. Enjoy!
In order to add notes for this recipe, you must log in or create an account.