Index >> About Us >> Add Url >> Privacy Policy >> Terms of Service >> Add Article
Search:   
keenvisitor.com keenvisitor.com
 
 

Gourmet Coffee: Coffee for the Connoisseurs

Gourmet Coffee comprises of world?s premium coffee varieties that will set your pulse racing and rev ... - Randy Wilson
 

Tips to Help You Use Less Fat in Your Everyday Cooking!

Just as you don?t have to give up sweetness in your foods, you don?t have to give up fats altogether ... - Susan Carey
 

Grill Your Corn for Maximum Flavor

Summer in Texas means corn, and I only eat my corn one way of course, grilled. Grilled corn is super ... - Duane Fields
 

Bloody Mary's Near Matira Beach, Bora Bora

Most restaurants in Bora Bora are located within the confines of bigger resorts. There are a few exc ... - Michael Philip
 

Wine Storage Options for Serious Wine Collectors

Wine asset management, as serious wine collecting and storage has come to be known, is available in ... - James Ledwith
 

Strawberries - More Vitamin C than Oranges!

Strawberries! You think of red, sweetness, heavenly, delicious, romance - How much more do you know ... - Stephanie Ng
 
 

  Index » Eating & Drinking » Recipes
   
 

A Simple Meat Rub You Can Make Yourself

   
Author: Suzanne Lieurance
 

You may have noticed a wide variety of "dry rubs" available at grocery stores and specialty food stores lately. These fragrant combinations of herbs and spices add texture, color, and, of course, flavor to everything from steaks to chicken. Sometimes though, the commercial rubs are very salty and many contain MSG, which may give some people a headache. So why not try to make your own dry rubs with whatever herbs and spices you have in your pantry or spice rack?

Try this basic rub which is enough for about 10 steaks.

Basic Steak Rub

1 tsp. chili powder

1 tsp. salt

1 tsp. garlic powder

2 tsp. paprika

3 tsp. cinnamon

4 tsp. brown sugar

2 tsp. oregano

3 tsp. ground cumin

Combine the ingredients in a large, shallow baking dish. Place one steak in the dish and gently pat it down to coat the bottom side of the meat with the rub. Flip the steak over to coat the other side. Gently rub the mixture into both sides of the meat.

Repeat the process for each steak. Let the steak rest for about an hour or so, coated with the rub, then grill as usual once the steaks are at room temperature.

NOTE: Throw away any of the leftover rub that came into contact with the raw meat.

Serving the Steaks: Serve steaks without steak sauce since it will overpower the rub and you will only taste the steak sauce.

OTHER HERBS & SPICES TO TRY IN RUBS:

Marjoram, basil, thyme, rosemary, oregano, lemon pepper, dry mustard, celery salt, red pepper flakes, Chipotle powder, etc. - experiment until you get just the right combination of ingredients for your version of the perfect rub.

 
 
 

Related Articles

 
The Livermore Wine Country
 
A Guide To Metal Wine Rack Hanging
 
Grilling Secrets for the Perfectly Grilled Steak
 
Sbiten - Russia's Traditional Winter-time Beverage
 
Classy, And Oh So Tasty??Our Gourmet Gift Baskets Are Sure To Please!
 
Wine and Chocolate Pairings Made in Heaven
 
Lodi Wine Country
 
Barbeque Like a Pro: Plank Grilled Fish
 
Sophisticated, Mysterious and Flavorsome
 
Wine Tasting in Yountville
 
 
 
Add Url
 

People & Society

Sports & Adventure

Relationship & Lifestyle

Events & News

Automobile & Automotive

Hotels & Travel

Computers & Networking

Malls & Shopping

Culture & Art

Science & Space

Eating & Drinking

Business & Commerce

Finance & Banking

Children

Hygiene & Health

Recreation & Entertainment

Academics & Education

Government & Politics

Healthcare & Medicine

Garden & Home

Self Healing

Careers & Employment

Games & Play

Estate & Realty

 
Index >> Privacy Policy >> Terms of Service  
All Rights Reserved © 2006 www.keenvisitor.com