Aussie Chook Ribs are a special cut of bone-in chicken thigh that eats like a rib. The chicken ribs are slow cooked until tender then grilled.

Smoked, grilled and brushed with a tangy BBQ sauce.

Aussie Twisted Ribs are made with baby back ribs fried up Outback-style, tossed in tangy BBQ sauce and drizzled with the chain's spicy signature bloom sauce.

Creative chefs at Outback Steakhouse have transformed the chain's fall-off-the-bone baby back ribs into a fantastic appetizer by adding crispy Bloomin' Onion breading, sweet barbecue sauce, and a drizzle of Bloomin' Onion dipping sauce.

Tender and succulent beef ribs smoked and grilled to perfection. Brushed in our tangy BBQ sauce and served with chips. These tender mouthwatering ribs are exactly the way ribs should be.

Is Aussie Grill the same as Outback? We are inspired by the bold flavors of Outback Steakhouse®, but we offer a unique menu focusing on burgers and sandwiches.

Tender and succulent beef ribs smoked and grilled to perfection. Brushed in our tangy BBQ sauce and served with chips. These tender mouthwatering ribs are exactly the way ribs should be. Lightly smoked, brushed in our tangy BBQ sauce and served with chips.

Spare ribs, sometimes called St. Louis style ribs, come from the side and back of a pig and are thought of as a traditional rib. They are the least meaty pork rib but are cheaper than baby backs and the most commonly used rib in restaurants.

As their names suggest, beef ribs and pork ribs are rib cuts that come from a cow and a pig, respectively. This means that these two handheld barbecue cuts have a number of notable differences.

Chicken spare ribs are the scapula bones with a better per pound meat ratio than wings or drumettes. Chicken ribs are leaner and have a milder flavour, with a slightly firmer texture. These appetizers are a tasty addition to a meal and are easy to make using your favourite dry rubs, marinades, and barbecue sauces.

Although it has “rib” in the name, twisted rib generally lays flat and doesn't contract the way standard ribbing does when relaxed. Twisted rib is perfect for decorative edges where you don't need or want the elasticity of standard rib, such as sweater hems and accessories.

The twisted rib stitch creates a neat ribbing with smaller, tighter knit stitches that doesn't contract as much as regular ribbing.