On a more personal note the boss told me that I shouldn't share this recipe. When I asked why she said if I ever become a rich and famous chef I need to keep a few recipes secret. Until that day comes I'm sharing. Funny thing is, she told me a minute later I should put this on my blog. Do you see the kind of crazy I deal with?
For all of you kids out there that are big on craft projects take a look. Remember when you were younger and you would put the colored sand or whatever in a glass jar and make layers? Same thing. Maybe if you like it and know someone that uses those packets you can make them a gift? With fancy ribbons and bows!! But not glitter.
My daughter's first photo bomb!
Checking it out. |
aaaahhhhhhh!!! |
white pepper
black pepper
ground cumin
dried oregano
chile powder
garlic powder
*chile blend*
I make mix of different chile's that I use. You can just use cayenne if you want to add heat. Cayenne adds heat but doesn't really have much flavor. If you want your rub on the milder side you don't need to add anything else but could use paprika just for some filler. Unless you get a high quality paprika its flavor doesn't stand up to heat so adding it in this will only make the rub go a little further. Below is what I usually make but I suggest playing around with different blends. Adding different chile's gives a more complex range of flavors.
chile blend:
1 tbsp ancho chile
1 tbsp gaujillo chile
1 tsp aleppo chile
1 tsp cascabel chile
Carne Asada Rub |
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Interesting. I wasn't aware anyone from Minnesota even understood spicy and/or heat. Honestly, people, salt is not a spice. And neither is bland.
ReplyDeleteBlack pepper is not spicy either!
ReplyDelete