MSG Free, Non-GMO, Kosher Pareve & Made in the U.S.A.
At the moment we have seven ebook cookbooks on Amazon Kindle, Apple Books, Google Play Books, Barnes & Noble Nook, and Kobo. They are very detailed and thorough, and they only cost $3.99 each (everyone tells us we should charge more). When you order one of our rubs, just use your smartphone and point the camera at the QR code on the label and we’ll email you the book of your choice, free!
Many meals ago, in 2005, Meathead’s neighbor challenged him to a rib cookoff. He won, got a swelled head, and built a website to share his “secrets.” Now, according to Forbes, Meathead’s AmazingRibs.com is “By far the leading resource for BBQ and grilling information” and Meathead is in the Barbecue Hall of Fame.
Since the site was founded, we have shared more than a dozen rub and sauce recipes for free. All of them have won big bucks in competitions and been used in restaurants. Finally, after 16 years, we listened to your requests and created bottled rubs. (The sauces are best made yourself.)
This smoked variation on my famous Cow Crust recipe takes it to the next level. Sprinkle on one tablespoon per pound of meat two hours or more before cooking. Called “dry brining,” the salt gets wet, ionizes, becomes a brine, and slowly penetrates deep, enhancing flavor and juiciness while building a nice crusty “bark” on the surface. Sprinkle some on at the table too!
It is perfect for steaks, brisket, beef roasts, beef ribs, burgers, lamb, venison, duck, and goose. Mix with cream cheese to make a super Boursin-like cheese spread or sour cream to make a dip. It is not too spicy for kids, but if you want it hot, add pepper flakes or smoky chipotle. Shake before using.
MSG Free, Non-GMO, Kosher Pareve & Made in the U.S.A.
Watch our friend Jabin Postal cook two perfect ribeyes with this rub and the reverse sear/cold grate method on a Slow N Sear. Perfection!
Here’s our friend Rus Jones making Moink Balls with this Smoked Red Meat Seasoning and our KC BBQ Sauce. Droool worthy!
This smoked variation on my famous Memphis Dust recipe takes it to the next level. Sprinkle one tablespoon per pound of meat two hours or more before cooking. Called “dry brining,” the salt gets wet, ionizes, becomes a brine, and slowly penetrates deep, enhancing flavor and juiciness while building a nice crusty “bark” on the surface. Sprinkle some on at the table too!
Designed for pork, it works great on chicken, turkey, veal, salmon, French fries, on the rim of a bloody Mary, even popcorn. Mix with cream cheese to make a super Boursin-like cheese spread or sour cream to make a dip. It is not too spicy for kids, but if you want it hot, add pepper flakes or smoky chipotle.
Gluten Free, Non GMO, Kosher Pareve & Made in the U.S.A.
Here’s a great video by our friend Jabin Postal doing ribs with our Smoked Pork Seasoning & Dry Brine with our KC BBQ Sauce on the Slow ‘N Sear Travel Kettle.
If you are a reseller you can order in case lots at wholesale direct from Old World Spices, the manufacturer. Contact us here and we will hook you up and when you have them in stock we will add you to this list of other places that sell our rubs.
When you make rubs at home we recommend you add salt first then the herbs and spices because salt penetrates deep and the other stuff remains on the surface. So thick cuts need more salt. We put salt in these bottled rubs because all commercial rubs have salt and consumers expect it. You can still use these as a dry brine, just sprinkle the rub on well in advance to give the salt time to penetrate. For very thick cuts of meat, we recommend adding a bit more salt. Salt appears first in the ingredients list because the law says the order is by weight, not volume, and salt is a heavy rock.
Sprinkle on one tablespoon per pound of meat two hours or more before cooking if you can. Called “dry brining,” the salt gets wet, ionizes, becomes a brine, and slowly penetrates deep, enhancing flavor and juiciness while building a nice crusty “bark” on the surface. Sprinkle some on at the table too!
Are they hot? No! You can always add hot pepper flakes or Chipotle powder (my fave) in advance or at the table. But we left them mild so you can serve them to kids and Aunt Matilda
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