Barbecue Party Guide 

Low and slow is the name of the game. No matter what you’re cooking―whether it’s beef, pork, or poultry―our tips will have you serving up ’cue like a pro.

Create a Signature Dry Rub

Follow this simple, four-step method to create your own signature dry rub.

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Sugar and Salt

Step 1: Salts and Sugars

The first thing to consider is the ratio of salt to sugar. A higher ratio of salt works best in rubs for beef, fish, and wild game, while those with more sugar are better suited for pork.
 Salt―Refined, fine grained (included in Big Bob’s secret pork shoulder seasoning)
 Kosher salt―Additive-free, coarse grained
 Sea salt―From evaporated seawater;
usually very fine grained
 Seasoned salt―Regular salt combined with flavoring ingredients (e.g., garlic salt, onion salt, celery salt)
 White sugar―Highly refined cane or beet sugar; will scorch at hotter temperatures
Brown sugar―White sugar combined with molasses; adds color and flavor to barbecue


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