Ultimate Dry Meat Rub

aka JD’s Meat Rub

 

This meat rub is so versatile it’s crazy!

Have porkchops? Use this! Want to smoke a whole chicken? Use this!! If you need to add some heat aka spice add some chipotle powder or red pepper flakes. This recipe is courtesy of my husband Justin.

Brown Sugar! Brown Sugar!

This typically does enough for 4-6 porkchops or one whole chicken 5lbs.  If your meat is thawed it works the best- so thaw it overnight in your fridge. Rub this on your meat and let it sit for about an hour. The spices will melt  into the meat for a delicious flavor after you smoke/cook/fry/bake it!

 

Use the quantity below for a pack of 6 porkchops or one whole chicken

Ingredients: 

Directions:

  1. Combine the spice ingredients and mix thoroughly.
  2. Apply by rubbing onto thawed meat.
  3. Allow to sit for one hour for the flavors to melt into each other and the meat. (if you have the time)
  4.  Smoke/Cook/Bake/Fry it as you typically would.

We use this rub on our whole (or legs, wings, etc) organic chickens and use our Smoker by Pit Boss (ours is a PB820FB)

Another great way to use this is on Porkchops! Follow the above directions and busting our your cast iron you can apply the porkchops directly to a heated skillet and cook until done, flipping once.

Resources:
Purchasing spices in BULK from Azure Standard is a great way to go.

NEW Customers receive 15% off their 1st order over $100!! How exciting is that! Make sure to use code: NEW15


 

Search

Junior Cooking Club

Join my Online Cooking Club that teaches your child how to bake & cook from scratch homemade meals.

My program will teach your child the basics from cracking of an egg, proofing yeast all the way to creating the ENTIRE MEAL!

There are over 70 videos inside 10 modules along with a workbook containing all the from scratch homemade recipes!

Some of the links may be affiliate links, which means I may earn a commission at no additional cost to you, if you click through and make a purchase. I only share links of products I either use or would be comparable to what I am currently using.

FOOD PROOD

Old Fashioned Skills in a Modern World.

Old Fashioned Skills starts right in YOUR kitchen! Join the Kitchen Revival where I”ll be showing you how to START learning old fashioned skills in a modern way.

Do you LOVE Cheese? I sure do! I’ll show you how to make Cheese at home the simple way. You won’t need a lot of fancy equipment or items just a few simple things + milk and your on your way! Freedom in Food

Creating a Revival in your kitchen

Are you interested in learning all about Sourdough? A great place to start is right here <— I’ll show you WHY it’s important to incorporate Sourdough into your life and HOW to create delicious Sourdough for every day items.

  • Skin Care + New Blog Post + New Video

    Learning Old Fashioned Ways in a Modern World with Laura Lawrence New Video on Herbs & WeedsPie Crust Recipe & More BelowNew Blog Post Hi Reader For centuries, lard was a trusted staple—in the kitchen and on the skin. Today, many have forgotten its versatility, but this humble fat is closer to our body’s composition…

  • A Practical Guide to Baking Basics and Ingredients

    The Basics of Baking: Understanding the Why Behind the Ingredients Baking can often be confusing and technical. But when you understand why ingredients behave the way they do, baking becomes less intimidating and fun! Whether you’re baking bread for your family or learning to rely less on store shelves, these basics matter. Let’s break down…

  • The Forgotten Fat: Lard for Cooking and Skin Care

    When a fat is good enough to nourish the body from the inside, it shouldn’t surprise us that it can nourish the skin too. Lard Closely Mimics Our Skin’s Natural Oils One of the most remarkable things about lard is how closely it resembles the natural lipid composition of human skin. Our skin barrier is…

  • Stocking the Pantry with Purpose: Wheat Berries, Broth & Real Food

    Learning Old Fashioned Ways in a Modern World with Laura Lawrence Hi Reader There’s a quiet confidence that comes from knowing your pantry can turn into real meals. All this in my latest blog post. Not convenience food.Not boxes and mixes.But ingredients that become nourishment. When I shop through Azure Standard, I’m always thinking long-term—what…

  • Trimming The Societal Corners: A Homesteading Mindset

    Trimming the Societal Corners Choosing a Quieter, Stronger Way of Life. Homesteading isn’t just about gardens, jars on shelves, or learning old skills—it’s about intentionally trimming the societal corners of our lives. In a world that pushes constant motion, endless activities, and outside validation, choosing a slower, more home-centered life can look like we’re making…

  • Seeds, Snow, & Simple Comforts from Our Homestead

    Learning Old Fashioned Ways in a Modern World with Laura Lawrence Hi Reader It’s been one of those seasons around here. We’ve been constantly bombarded with snow, and keeping up has been a full-time job—shoveling every entryway, making sure water stays fresh and unfrozen, and heading out twice a day, every day, to feed and…

apothecary bee hives bundle cheese chicken chickens christmas cultures diy eggs family food garden gardening garlic god good food grow food growing herb herbal homemade homesteading jesus kitchen kitchen items lard milk nachos organic pans pig planting pumpkin pumpkin seeds recipes resources shopping soap squash thankful tips traditions vanilla yogurt

home from scratch farmstead homesteading for beginners homestead skills to learn homestead how to to how to build a homestead for beginners homestead skills for adults how to build a thriving homestead recipes to make from scratch foods to make from scratch diy food recipes 35 things to make from scratch easy to make foods best foods to buy from scratch healthy foods to make from scratch

0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x