Award winning dry rub recipe for chicken: 60 photos

My (Formerly Secret) Chicken Seasoning That You Can Make At Home | Chicken Rub Recipe

Weve giving away the recipe I use for chicken seasoning and chicken rub here at The Barbecue Lab, and its simply my favorite...

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FAQ

There's no set rule, but it's a good idea to cook the chicken as soon as possible after applying the rub. Otherwise, it might get mushy and slide off, or you could lose some of the flavor. Try to leave it on for no more than 4 hours before you start cooking.
But that means they need to stay there, and sometimes a rub needs a little help sticking to a brisket, ribs, chicken, or pork. You can make the meat stickier with oil or water, or use your favorite condiment.
Olive oil is great as a binder, particularly on vegetables, chips, chicken, and lamb. Mayonnaise – Mayo is an easy way to add a little extra moisture to the meat, and it will keep the integrity of your spice rub.
As a rule of thumb, you can marinate chicken anywhere from 15 minutes to 12 hours for bone-in chicken or 2 hours for boneless. Past 12 hours, you risk the ingredients of the marinade (such as sugar, acid, and salt) breaking down the muscle fibers in the meat, causing it to go overly soft or mushy.
You can even leave the dry rub on overnight, but keep in mind that the salt content will begin to dry out the meat if left on for too long. If you're in a hurry, you can hit the grill immediately after applying the rub.
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