From the Cookbook: Barbecued Moose Ribs

by
posted on October 4, 2012
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
2012927131127-moose_bbq_f.jpg

10/4/2012

Few things look as appetizing on a plate as ribs, and they can make for great finger foods during Sunday afternoons in the fall and winter. Got any moose leftover? Then give this recipe from the NRA Members' Wild Game Cookbook, Second Edition a shot. And don't be afraid to try it out on deer, caribou and other smaller game, too!

Duck Delight
The following recipe is taken directly from the NRA Members' Wild Game Cookbook, Second Edition. To buy your very own copy of the cookbook, visit the NRA Program Materials Center.

Ingredients:
• 3 pounds moose ribs, fat trimmed
• 3 cloves garlic, chopped
• 2 teaspoons salt
• 1 quart apple juice
• 1½ to 2 bottles Kraft hickory smoked barbecue sauce
• water

Method No. 1: Pressure cook moose ribs according to cooker directions. Time is usually one hour for moose ribs, less for smaller game. Put first four ingredients in cooker with as much water as needed to cover. When cooking time is complete and pressure has been bled according to cooker instructions, place ribs in a large flat roasting pan, and coat each with barbecue sauce. Roast in a pre-heated 400-degree oven for 20 minutes.

Method No. 2: If you don't have or don't care to use a pressure cooker, place ribs in a large deep pot, with garlic, salt, apple juice and as much water as is needed to cover. Simmer for three and one half hours (or until tender). Remove ribs to roasting pan, cover with barbecue sauce and roast 20 minutes at 400 degrees. This is especially good for moose, and fine also for caribou, deer and sheep. Everyone likes moose ribs cooked this way at the lodge.

Originally Submitted By:
Donna Braendel
Chickaloon, Alaska

Latest

Lead Photo
Lead Photo

What Your Favorite Cartridge Says About You: Part III

Somehow, more than ten years has gone by since we had the second installment in this series. With a multitude of requests for another go-round, I am more than happy to oblige. We’ve had some interesting new developments in the cartridges world in the last decade, and there are some classic which are still being championed. So, with tongue planted firmly in cheek, I present Part III of What Your Favorite Cartridge Says About You.

First Look: Stoeger P3000 Bone Collector Nevado Edition

TrueTimber has announced a collaboration with Stoeger and Bone Collector's Michael Waddell on the Stoeger P3000 Bone Collector Nevado Edition, sold exclusively at Wal Mart.

First Look: Redding Reloading Master Hunter and Master Hunter Deluxe Die Sets

Redding Reloading Equipment has introduced a significant expansion to the Master Hunter Die Set and Master Hunter Deluxe Die Set product lines for (45) of the most popular cartridges in the industry today.

Range Review: Taurus 350 Legend Raging Hunter

The Taurus 350 Legend Raging Hunter is a gentle giant, managing to pack a serious punch without breaking your wrist. Read on for a full review on this weighty wheelgun.

New for 2026: ATN ThOR 6 Elite

ATN Corp has launched the ATN ThOR 6 Elite. Powered by an all-new 6th Generation thermal engine and ATN's proprietary SharpIR AI image enhancement technology, the ThOR 6 Elite was designed from the ground up for hunters of all stripes.

First Look: Hornady American Whitetail 400 Legend

Hornady has released 400 Legend 210 grain InterLock ammunition in the American Whitetail line.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.