Designed with the backyard cook in mind and built in Texas, our metalworks will elevate your food and last a lifetime.
Whether your looking for pantry essentials or rubs and sauces to make your food stand out, this is the place to be.
We only sell the tools that we trust and use daily, so you know you're getting a product you'll love.
Support the Chuds brand and look good while you cook!
These are the books that helped guide our BBQ journey, that we reference frequently, or just find interesting
Find gifts for yourself or the official taste tester in your life
In a deep hotel pan, add enough water to submerge the whole rabbit.
Weigh the water and add 5% salt to it. Whisk until the salt is dissolved.
Add 5% hot sauce (or your choice of acidity), crushed garlic cloves, mustard seeds, white pepper, Italian herbs, and bay leaves. Whisk to combine.
Submerge the rabbit in the brine and cover the pan.
Place the pan in the refrigerator and let the rabbit sit overnight.
Remove the rabbit from the brine and rinse it off.
Split open the rabbit and clean the insides, similar to cleaning a hog.
In a bowl, mix together 2 parts 16 mesh black pepper, 1 part garlic powder, and 1 part paprika.
Coat the rabbit evenly with the rub on all sides.
Preheat the smoker or pit to 300 degrees Fahrenheit (150 degrees Celsius).
Place the rabbit on the grill, bone side down, over the coals.
Close the lid and smoke for 1 hour.
After 1 hour, flip the rabbit to the other side.
In a saucepan, melt 2 sticks of butter.
Add minced garlic, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, hot sauce, and a little beer. Stir to combine.
Brush the rabbit with the mop sauce.
Cook for another 30 minutes, then flip the rabbit and apply mop sauce to the other side.
Continue cooking for another 30 minutes or until the internal temperature of the rabbit reaches 165 degrees Fahrenheit (74 degrees Celsius).
Remove the smoked rabbit from the heat and let it rest for a few minutes.
Slice the rabbit and serve as desired.
"My goal is to provide recipes meant for the backyard, but using skills I've learned with my years cooking professionally. Go cook something outside!"
Learn MoreGet the latest on new merchandise, recipes, and sales and be notified when products are back in stock.
Sign UpThings You may need