Blazin Grazin Beef Rub
Blazin Grazin, 100g resealable pouch — a dry rub built for beef, from a Hobsonville maker and couriered anywhere in Auckland.
Blazin Grazin
$8.47
Sold by MeatHeads NZ
Where to Buy It
This pouch is listed by MeatHeads NZ on DoorToShop, alongside the rest of their rub range and the multi-packs. Our guide to meat and BBQ rubs in Auckland covers the whole line-up, and the wider Groceries category has other local stores you can add to the same order.
Delivery is free on orders above $69, and there is no minimum order value. Enter your postcode at checkout to confirm delivery coverage for your address, or read how DoorToShop works.
Frequently Asked Questions: Beef Rub
What is Blazin Grazin for?
Beef. The seller describes it as a rub for steaks, burgers and brisket, and it sits in a range where each blend is aimed at a different protein. Nothing stops you using it elsewhere — it is a seasoning, not a rule.
How long before cooking should I put a rub on beef?
It depends on the cut. For a thin steak, either season it and cook within about fifteen minutes, or season it and leave it uncovered in the fridge overnight. The middle ground gives you the worst of both, because salt pulls moisture to the surface and a wet surface will not brown. For a brisket or a large roast, several hours to overnight in the fridge is normal.
Do I need oil or mustard under the rub?
Not usually on a steak — the surface of the meat is tacky enough on its own. On a big cut, a very thin smear of oil or mustard helps the rub stay put through hours of handling and cooking, and does not carry through to the finished taste.
Why did my rub burn?
Almost always sugar plus direct heat. Blends made for barbecue commonly contain sugar, which caramelises and then darkens fast over a hot grill. Move the meat away from direct flame, or accept a darker crust and watch it rather than timing it.
Can I use a rub as a marinade?
You can make one into a paste with a little oil, which behaves somewhere between the two. But a dry rub is meant to sit on the surface and form a crust, and a wet marinade works against that — the surface stays damp and steams. Pick one approach per cook.
How much rub do I need per kilogram of meat?
As a starting point, around 15g — roughly two level tablespoons — per kilogram, more on a large cut where you want a crust and less on mince where it is mixed through. Season to taste rather than to a number; you can always add more at the table.
Is it safe to dip back into the pouch while I am cooking?
No. Tip what you need into a small bowl and season from that. A hand or spoon that has touched raw meat and then gone back into the container leaves raw-protein residue that will sit there until the next time you cook.
How long does a dry rub keep?
Go by the best-before date on the pack. In practice a dry blend does not become unsafe so much as it fades — the aroma goes flat over time, particularly if it has been kept somewhere warm or damp. Keep it sealed, cool and dry and it will hold its character much longer.
What is in it, and is it suitable if I avoid something?
The ingredient and allergen statement printed on the pack is the only answer to that, and it is the maker's to give. This listing does not publish an ingredient list, and anything the seller's own description says about what the blend contains or is free of is their statement rather than ours. If you are avoiding an allergen, read the pack and ask the maker if anything is unclear.
How fast is delivery?
Orders are dispatched by the store the next business day and typically arrive within 1 to 3 business days by courier. Enter your address at checkout to confirm delivery coverage for your address.
How much does delivery cost?
Free delivery applies on orders above $69 in the Auckland region — the delivery fee is confirmed at checkout. There is no minimum order value.
What if it arrives damaged?
Photograph it as it arrived and contact the store the same day. Returns are handled by the store that sold the item, and nothing in a store's policy limits your rights under the Consumer Guarantees Act 1993.