Montreal Seasoning

[JGo37]

very gracious = nice recipe! I don't care for off the shelf Montreal, so I will try making yours as I do make my own rubs. I try using American paprika if I'm going to smoke meat, and smoked hungarian when the victim won't be in an outside cooker.

[Dewesq55]

Thanks!

[Donw]

Dewesq55
• 2 tablespoons peppercorns
• 1 tablespoon paprika
• 1 tablespoon coarse salt (Don’t add if dry brining)
• 1 tablespoon dried garlic or granulated garlic
• 1 tablespoon dill seed
• 1 tablespoon red pepper flakes
• 1 tablespoon onion powder
• 2 teaspoons coriander seeds
• 2 teaspoons mustard seeds

​​​​​​​I use a blade grinder to get the sizes the way I like them

[Dewesq55]

Donw - do you have a recipe you're willing to share for the Montreal steak seasoning?

[smokin fool]

Donw I've actually stopped using this altogether because of the salt content.
I don't even know how old this is....
And yes, I prefer to make my own rubs to to control the salt.

[Donw]

I got my numbers from McCormick’s which list amounts by 1/4 tsp, and your Club House brand uses 1/2 tsp. So, the McCormick brand is much saltier. Good to know, and why I try to make my own copies of popular rubs minus any salt.

[smokin fool]

Hope this helps.
I’m no good at this math stuff but looks like it’s 200mg per half tsp or 1g

[Donw]

Morton’s Kosher salt has 480 mg in 1/4 tsp. McCormick’s Montreal regular has 180 mg of salt in 1/4 tsp.
We just make our own Montreal seasoning without the salt and make dry brining a separate process. We do that for most seasonings.

[ProspectSmoker]

Does anyone know the typical percentage of salt per unit volume in Montreal steak seasoning?
Was thinking of using it to dry brine steak and wasn't sure how much to use to achieve the typical half teaspoon per pound