Marinade,
Rub, and Sauce
Recipes
Nothing will give your grilled
meal more flavor than a helping hand from a sauce, marinade,
or rub.

-
Most barbecue sauces
contain sugar, which easily burns, so do not sauce your
prized meal until the last 10 to 20 minutes of grilling
time.
-
To tenderize, a marinade
must contain an acidic ingredient such as fruit or
vegetable juice, yogurt, wine, or vinegar.
-
Dry rubs
are a blend of herbs and spices. Rubs with a little oil or
other liquid are called pastes or "wet rubs."
Marinade Recipes
When
you are looking for that special marinade or rub to put on your favorite
beef, chicken, fish, fowl, or pork? Look at these recipes and
enjoy.
-
Peppery Soy
and Cilantro Marinade
-
Cajun-Style
Marinade
Rub
Recipes
-
Peppercorn and Herb Rub
-
Savage
Mountain Barbecue Rub
-
Coriander
and Peppercorn Rub
-
Lemon-Herb Rub
-
Lone Star Brisket Rub
-
Paprika and Chili Powder Dry Rub
-
Peppercorn & Herb Rub
-
Peppery
Soy & Cilantro Marinade
-
Zesty
Southwestern Marinade
Sauce
Recipes
-
Asian Sauce
-
Basic Ketchup Barbecue
Sauce
-
Basic Lone Star Beer Mop
-
Georgia Honey-Ginger Peach
Sauce
-
Habanera TABASCO BarBQ
Wing Sauce
-
Herb-Butter Sauce
-
Honey Mustard Dipping
Sauce
-
Jack
Daniel's Grilling
Sauce
-
Kansas City Tangy Barbecue
Sauce
-
Mid-Western Barbecue Sauce
-
OLD
BAY All American Barbecue Sauce
-
Robust
Barbecue Sauce
-
Southern Style Grilling
Sauce
-
Sweet BBQ Chili Sauce
-
Sweet
and Sour Sauce
-
Yogurt - Cucumber Lamb
Sauce
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