Tuscan Rub recipe

Discussion in 'Recipes and Cooking' started by marlingardener, Aug 21, 2020.

  1. marlingardener

    marlingardener Happy

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    I'm posting this separately so if you want, you can print it out.
    Warning: make your own using the proportions but not the amounts in the recipe. If you make the whole recipe you will have so much rub you could plaster walls with it (it would smell great!).

    Tuscan Rub
    1 c. chopped fresh rosemary leaves
    3 c. chopped fresh sage leaves
    30-40 medium garlic cloves, peeled and coarsely chopped
    1/4 c. coarse sea salt
    In a food processor, or with a sharp knife, chop the rosemary, then the sage. Combine the two and chop again (this recipe is great for motor skill development) until very fine.
    Chop the garlic cloves add salt, and chop and mix until a paste forms.
    Add the garlic/salt mix to the sage/rosemary mix, stir until well blended, and then spread out to dry. A cookie sheet, perforated pan, or anything you think will work.
    Drying time varies, but if you stir once a day, you can tell when the mix is crumbly and dry.
    When dry, break up any clods and store in a glass jar. It does not need to be refrigerated.
    This is a great rub for chicken, pork, or beef. It also makes a great marinade when mixed with vinegar and extra-virgin olive oil.

    I hope you enjoy the rub!
     
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  3. spector

    spector Seedling

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    Sounds like a neat gift to make up and give to friends and family!
     
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  4. Sjoerd

    Sjoerd Mighty Oak

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    Thanks a mil, Jane.
    It sounds wonderful and I can just imagine it .
     
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  5. marlingardener

    marlingardener Happy

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    Spector, if you have little jars saved from mustards, tapenades, etc. a bit of the rub would make a great gift. Be sure to add how it is used, since this isn't exactly Mrs. Dash stuff!
     
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  6. spector

    spector Seedling

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    I made a batch yesterday! It smells SO good!! I was able to use homegrown rosemary and garlic, but i have one lowly sage plant that I just planted this year, so I had to go with store bought on that ingredient.
     
  7. marlingardener

    marlingardener Happy

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    I'm so glad you like the aroma! Just wait until you taste it :drool:. I made a second batch over the weekend. Home grown or grocery sage--it works!
     
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  8. Cayuga Morning

    Cayuga Morning Strong Ash Plants Contributor

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