Ginger and Honey Baby Back Ribs
Ginger and Honey Baby Back Ribs is a gluten free and dairy free main course. This recipe covers 37% of your daily requirements of vitamins and minerals. One serving contains 703 calories, 68g of protein, and 40g of fat. This recipe serves 6. Head to the store and pick up garlic cloves, pepper, ginger, and a few other things to make it today. To use up the coarse kosher salt you could follow this main course with the Salty Sweet Granolan and Coconut Yogurt {Sugar Rush Gift Edition #4} as a dessert.
Instructions
Place rib rackson work surface. Using small sharpknife, carefully pry papery membraneoff underside of each rib section (usecaution—it will be slippery).
Place ribson large rimmed baking sheet.
Combine ginger, garlic, sugar, 1tablespoon coarse salt, and black pepperin processor and puree to blend well.
Addhoney, soy sauce, and fish sauce and processuntil blended.
Spread spiced marinadeon both sides of ribs (about 2 tablespoonsmarinade per side for each rib section).Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerateat least 4 hours. DO AHEAD: Can be made1 day ahead; baste ribs occasionally withaccumulated marinade on baking sheet.Keep chilled.
Place each of 6 verysmall bowls on each of 6 small plates.
Place 1teaspoon coarse salt and 1 teaspoon groundwhite pepper in neat mounds side by sidein each bowl, then place 1 lime half on platenext to each bowl.
Spray grill rack with nonstick spray.Prepare barbecue (medium heat). Spoonany juices from baking sheet with ribs overribs before grilling.
Place rib racks, rounded(meaty) side down, on grill rack. Grill ribs,uncovered, 8 minutes per side, then coverbarbecue and grill until ribs are cookedthrough, about 8 minutes longer per side.
Transfer ribs to cutting board.
Cutbetween bones into individual ribs.
Transferribs to platter. Before serving, allow eachdiner to squeeze juice from lime into bowlwith coarse salt and white pepper and stiruntil mixed, then dip ribs into sauce.
* Available in the Asian foods section ofmost supermarkets, at some specialty foodsstores, and at Asian markets.
Ask the butcher to removethe papery membrane from the underside ofthe ribs—it can be a little difficult to do.