I need a good BBQ dry rub for pic ASAP. Anyone got ideas?

>>8977992
Wild or domestic?

If it's domestic I'd go with something basic like you'd use for chicken. No need to cover it up with too strong a rub. Onion powder, paprika, salt.

If it's wild then I'd suggest brining it. Peppercorns, juniper berries in the brine. No jokes intended, but Korean BBQ marinade (galbi) is great for wild rabbit.

>>8978018
Domestic

>>8978049
Anon above has the right idea. Whatever works for chicken will be fine. Wild rabbits tend to be tougher, so I've used greek yogurt marinades to help soften them up.

>>8978049
Domestic rabbit usually has a very mild flavor so I wouldn't overdo it on the spices.

nuuu don't eat the bunny!

>>8978059
Red wine marinade of some kind might be good too

>>8979581
We're direct competitors for my garden. I leave the dead ones scattered around to try and ward them off. If you're within shooting distance of the garden though, that's too bad. I like them in general. I don't hurt them and I drive out of my way not to hit them. But I'm not letting bunnies eat the veggies I planted.

>>8979652
>doesn't place the heads on low profile stakes so the rabbits are scared away.

Get on Vlad Dracula's level you girlish faggot.

eat the bunny

Has anyone seen my rabbit, Mr Bun-Buns??

File: 1472065551887.jpg (15KB, 437x319px) Image search: [Google]

15KB, 437x319px

>>8977992