SummerG
- 215
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The thread centers around the search for a substitute for the Smoky BBQ Rub, with participants sharing their experiences and suggestions regarding alternatives and their cooking practices.
Views differ on the availability and suitability of substitutes for the Smoky BBQ Rub, with no clear consensus on specific alternatives.
Participants share personal experiences related to cooking and the use of BBQ rubs, reflecting individual preferences and practices.
Consultants looking for alternative seasoning options or those interested in cooking practices related to BBQ rubs may find this discussion relevant.
janetupnorth said:I can't think of one off the top of my head either! I made a triple batch which normally would take 6T of the rub...I only had 3 left so dumped it all in...it was plenty!
Anyway, I figured it's easier to make a triple batch of one thing than 3 different things at one, they another day make a bigger batch of another one. The recommendation is freeze up to 3 months so sloppy joes once a month is not often at all...I should be able to use it up by then.
By the way if anyone cares a 32oz. bottle of ketchup = 3 cups of ketchup.
I have been looking at walmart for a substitute. The microwave pork loin takes a LOT of rub. I went through almost a whole bottle for that one salad recipe. My director has the old BBQ seasoning, so I'm going to try that. She said it's similar. I hope so b/c the smoky rub is delicious! I need to search walmart again. I need it for a show on Saturday.Kodeysmom said:I had to buy a bottle from walmart the other day. And it was pretty good. Not sure what brand it was but it was a smokey BBQ rub.
If you don't have Smoky BBQ Rub on hand, you can create a substitute using a combination of smoked paprika, brown sugar, garlic powder, onion powder, and black pepper. This mix will give you a similar smoky and sweet flavor profile.
While regular BBQ sauce can add flavor, it has a different consistency and sweetness compared to Smoky BBQ Rub. If you choose to use BBQ sauce, consider reducing the amount of other liquids in your recipe to maintain the desired texture.
Yes! For a vegetarian option, you can mix smoked paprika, cumin, chili powder, and a touch of brown sugar. This blend will provide a smoky flavor without any meat-based ingredients.
If you want to adjust the spice level in your substitute, you can add cayenne pepper or crushed red pepper flakes for heat. Start with a small amount and gradually increase it to suit your taste.
Absolutely! Many store-bought seasoning blends, such as Cajun or Creole seasoning, can work as a substitute. Just be mindful of the flavor profile, as they may have additional spices that could alter the taste of your dish.