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BBQ spices, rubs

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  • BBQ spices, rubs

    Is there a place in the DFW area that has a decent selection of BBQ spices, rubs, sauces etc?

    Cabela's actually has some decent stuff but looking for something new.

  • #2
    BBQ Galore.

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    • #3
      Gold Medal Pools in Frisco, and Local Yokel Meat Market in McKinney carry Big Al's Texas rubs.

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      • #4
        Online, or at Traders Village. Great stuff.

        Founded in 1994 by Phillip Rodriguez, North Texas Ingredients began as a small spice blender for local food processors and restaurants. Obiecues Texas Spice Company : - Grilled Beef: Steak & Burgers Smoked Beef: Brisket & Ribs Fish & Seafood Ham, Sausage, Processed Meats Pork: Chops, Ribs, Loins, Butts Poultry: Chicken, Turkey, Fowl Veggies and Sides Wild Game, Jerky and Such Gift Boxes Specialty Spices No MSG Low Salt Sugar Free Order Rubs & Spice ecommerce, open source, shop, online shopping

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        • #5
          Sweet rub and Yankee blaster FTW!
          The only difference between a tax man and a taxidermist is that the taxidermist leaves the skin. -- Mark Twain

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          • #6
            Why not make your own rubs?

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            • #7
              Originally posted by Jose View Post
              Why not make your own rubs?
              Too much work. I already have a few I really like but always " looking " for that next one that catches my taste buds.

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              • #8
                Originally posted by slow55 View Post
                Too much work. I already have a few I really like but always " looking " for that next one that catches my taste buds.
                It's REALLY easy actually. I know you're probably not going to do it, but generally I just experiment with flavors I like (Really, I don't care what others think...at least I try not to), keep track of quantities and then mix a big batch in a big bottle. I have one that I've had for 3 years now and still have not used it all up.

                If you do it, stick with a bigger container. It seems like my home grown rubs...spices tend to settle in different layers - so it takes a few shakes prior to using to get them redistributed.

                Besides the crap the wife uses to cook, this is the only seasoning I buy and I do it just for random things...



                Those are the actual containers I use for my rubs too.
                Originally posted by MR EDD
                U defend him who use's racial slurs like hes drinking water.

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                • #9
                  I just rubbed one out

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                  • #10
                    http://kozmosq.com

                    http://butcherbbq.com

                    ...

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                    • #11
                      Originally posted by ceyko View Post
                      It's REALLY easy actually. I know you're probably not going to do it, but generally I just experiment with flavors I like (Really, I don't care what others think...at least I try not to), keep track of quantities and then mix a big batch in a big bottle. I have one that I've had for 3 years now and still have not used it all up.

                      If you do it, stick with a bigger container. It seems like my home grown rubs...spices tend to settle in different layers - so it takes a few shakes prior to using to get them redistributed.

                      Besides the crap the wife uses to cook, this is the only seasoning I buy and I do it just for random things...



                      Those are the actual containers I use for my rubs too.

                      Start making smaller batches. Seasonings start to lose their potency after a couple months, especially if you use any fresh herbs in them (I do).

                      OP- I always make my own. Every store bought rub I've come across has way too much salt, and it is the lazy man's way out. And seriously, it's not work at all. I can make mine in a matter of minutes. And I also have food specific rubs. My brisket rub and pork butt rub are different, and my rib rub is different from my pork butt rub. Experimenting with different flavors in the rubs is half the fun of smoking.
                      Originally posted by BradM
                      But, just like condoms and women's rights, I don't believe in them.
                      Originally posted by Leah
                      In other news: Brent's meat melts in your mouth.

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                      • #12
                        Originally posted by bcoop View Post
                        Start making smaller batches. Seasonings start to lose their potency after a couple months, especially if you use any fresh herbs in them (I do).

                        OP- I always make my own. Every store bought rub I've come across has way too much salt, and it is the lazy man's way out. And seriously, it's not work at all. I can make mine in a matter of minutes. And I also have food specific rubs. My brisket rub and pork butt rub are different, and my rib rub is different from my pork butt rub. Experimenting with different flavors in the rubs is half the fun of smoking.
                        Ship some of your pork rub up here!

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