Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Choose your meat (be it brisket, ribs, chicken, or pork shoulder) and mop with a vinegar-based BBQ sauce as it smokes. Then make ...

OK, this is ground zero — the ur American barbecue rub. Use it on ribs, pork shoulders, chickens — anything you want to taste like American barbecue. Use 2 to 3 teaspoons per pound of meat. A 4-pound ...

Recipe adapted from Steven Raichlen's Barbecue! Bible: Sauce, Rubs, and Marinades (Workman, 2000.) This rub works well on pork, beef or chicken. The meat can be cooked immediately, or for a richer ...

Whether you are grilling or barbecuing meat, the rub, marinade or sauce often is as important as the cooking technique. "It's all about adding flavor," said Ada resident Theresa Munroe, a local grand ...

1. Combine all ingredients. Use about 1 tablespoon of rub for each pound of meat. Per teaspoon: 9 calories; no fat; no protein; 2g carbohydrate; 1g sugar; no fiber; 580mg sodium; 5mg calcium. Recipe ...

Simple Yet Flavorful: Using just a basic SPG rub on these smoked beef back ribs allows the natural flavor of the beef to take center stage. These ribs don’t need complex marinades or sauces; just the ...

Metro Detroit's Big Dog BBQ team, repeat winners at 'Grill on the Hill,' share their secrets and recipes for tender pork and ...

Editor’s note: This is the second column in a Barbecue at Home series in which Reid provides how-to advice on becoming a proficient backyard pitmaster. There are few experiences more intimidating for ...