I have a friend who lives in Austin, TX, major foodie among many other cool things, and she sent us two bottles of her home-made rib rub. The story goes that when she and her ex, whom I gather is a pro competition bbq guy, divorced, the rub recipe figured in the settlement! The guy apparently won every comp he was in with his ribs, and in the end, she got the house, and he got the recipe (not a one for one but it was part of the deal!).
She can't tell anyone the recipe and can't sell it, but she gives away pounds of the stuff every year at Xmas. I did ask her for a ballpark of how large a constituent salt is in the rub, just because I always dry brine, and fortunately it's pretty small, a couple of tbsp in about 2lb of mix, so there is little risk of oversalting thankfully. Will try it out next time I do some pork ribs!
Behold, Jenni In A Bottle! "You've got to rub it the right way."

She can't tell anyone the recipe and can't sell it, but she gives away pounds of the stuff every year at Xmas. I did ask her for a ballpark of how large a constituent salt is in the rub, just because I always dry brine, and fortunately it's pretty small, a couple of tbsp in about 2lb of mix, so there is little risk of oversalting thankfully. Will try it out next time I do some pork ribs!
Behold, Jenni In A Bottle! "You've got to rub it the right way."









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