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Turmeric can trigger interstitial cystitis symptoms in some people, but the small amount in this recipe (~1/8 tsp per serving) is likely tolerated by many. If you prefer to always avoid turmeric, please tap it and change its rating to Red.

Ground ginger can trigger interstitial cystitis symptoms in some people, but the small amount in this recipe (~1/8 tsp per serving) is likely tolerated by many. If you prefer to always avoid ground ginger, please tap it and change its rating to Red.


Onion powder can trigger interstitial cystitis symptoms in some people, but the small amount in this recipe (~1/8 tsp per serving) is likely tolerated by many. If you prefer to always avoid onion powder, please tap it and change its rating to Red.

Interstitial cystitis limits citrus because of the acid in the juice, but zest carries very little of it, and this recipe uses only about 1/8 tsp per serving, which is likely fine for many. If you prefer to always avoid lemon peel, please tap it and change its rating to Red.

Black pepper can trigger interstitial cystitis symptoms in some people, but the small amount in this recipe (~1/16 tsp per serving) is likely tolerated by many. If you prefer to always avoid black pepper, please tap it and change its rating to Red.

cayenne pepper
Combine the dried rosemary, thyme, oregano, parsley, turmeric, ginger, garlic powder, onion powder, lemon zest, black pepper, sea salt, and cayenne (if using) in a small mixing bowl and stir until evenly blended.
Transfer the rub to an airtight jar or container. Store at room temperature away from heat and light for up to 3 months.
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