Chris,
What's the secret to the brining? I made up some sauce this past weekend... heavy on the onion and granny smith apples with a bit of zing... and so much vinegar that you can't stick your head over the pot while it's cooking down. Got a big jar left over and would love to do up some ribs just like the Hole In The Wall. Never did ribs at home as I've always considered it to be a holy grail of sorts.
Vint, this was the first time I tried this particular recipe, and I must admit they came out pretty damn good. The next day they were even better, the key is the indirect heat while cooking. If you've got a charcoal grill throw a drip pan in the middle and place the coals around the outside.
Another recipe I saw advised to cook them in tin foil for the first hour or so. They always say the success is in how they are cooked, and not to put the sauce in until the last 5-10 minutes of grilling.
I'll post the whole recipe for you tommorrow as I'm not sure if I can remember all of it.
I'll also post the other recipe ( ribs in foil) as well.
The brine goes something like this.
36 oz. beer of your choice, I used Sam Adams.
3 tbsp Brown Sugar
3 tbsp - Kosher Salt
1 tbsp - Celery Seeds
1 tbsp - Ceyenne Pepper
1 1/2 tsp Fresh Ground Black Pepper
1 tsp Liquid Smoke (optional, but I did it.)
Cut the ribs into two piece portions, throw them in a big zip-lock bag, pour the brine over and let them site for 6 hours in the fridge.
More tommorrow, and I'll make any corrections to the above if I'm not right on.
Grill covered for 1 1/2 to 1 3/4 hours until tender.