nitramnaed
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Still there and in ChaplinOh, and Q fanatic is a place I found good barbeque at. (E 60th St). Not sure if still open.
Still there and in ChaplinOh, and Q fanatic is a place I found good barbeque at. (E 60th St). Not sure if still open.
This one? Or is there a worse one?Anyway, the incredibly embarrassing yell leader video in the car appears to be scrubbed from the internet.
Most certainly is, and is fantasticOh, and Q fanatic is a place I found good barbeque at. (E 60th St). Not sure if still open.
Well isn't it one of six "Senior" military colleges in the country? Or something like that.Tech over UT makes sense to me.
However, Tech over A&M? Nope. If you've lived in Texas, it doesn't take long to realize that A&M is like a cult.
Beast bbq used to be Legends bar.Well isn't it one of six "Senior" military colleges in the country? Or something like that.
We use words like Honor. Code. Loyalty! We use these as the backbone of a life spend defending something!!
Haven't been to Beast yet. Ted Cook's is my go-to for BBQ
Have you been to Kansas City?I checked the Beast website, the prices are ridiculous. I have still never had better brisket than I can produce at home.
I have been to KC, they like their burnt ends there. Looking forward to firing up my smoker when the temps down here in Houston cool off a bit.Have you been to Kansas City?
Arthur Bryant's and Jack Stack are top notch.I have been to KC, they like their burnt ends there. Looking forward to firing up my smoker when the temps down here in Houston cool off a bit.
Jack Stack, yeah. I was pretty underwhelmed by Arthur’s. My favorite KC joint remains to be the OG gas station Oklahoma Joe’s (now rebranded as Joe’s of Kansas City).Arthur Bryant's and Jack Stack are top notch.
I agree on preferring Jack Stack over Arthur Bryant's but it is a legendary place. Went to a place in North KC by a local, tiny hole in the wall place but the line at lunch was out the door and down the sidewalk. Great BBQ...wish I could remember the name.Jack Stack, yeah. I was pretty underwhelmed by Arthur’s. My favorite KC joint remains to be the OG gas station Oklahoma Joe’s (now rebranded as Joe’s of Kansas City).
The best brisket I’ve had came from Snow’s BBQ. Yeah I said it. It was better than Franklin’s in Austin.
Lump charcoal, mesquite chunks?, hickory chunks?, mix, or other?I have been to KC, they like their burnt ends there. Looking forward to firing up my smoker when the temps down here in Houston cool off a bit.
It's okay...nobody goes there anymore...it's too busy. Yogi Berra inspired.I agree on preferring Jack Stack over Arthur Bryant's but it is a legendary place. Went to a place in North KC by a local, tiny hole in the wall place but the line at lunch was out the door and down the sidewalk. Great BBQ...wish I could remember the name.
I just had Joe's in KC in April. Thought it was good but was not wowed.Jack Stack, yeah. I was pretty underwhelmed by Arthur’s. My favorite KC joint remains to be the OG gas station Oklahoma Joe’s (now rebranded as Joe’s of Kansas City).
The best brisket I’ve had came from Snow’s BBQ. Yeah I said it. It was better than Franklin’s in Austin.
I believe it is and their original location in Champlin is still running.Oh, and Q fanatic is a place I found good barbeque at. (E 60th St). Not sure if still open.
Pecan wood is easy to get down here so that is usually the anchor, I prefer hickory to mesquite to complement the pecan. A little apple or cherry chunk is nice too. If you just rub a brisket with quality salt and pepper and then let that wood do its magic you will get a nice brisket almost every time. My mouth is starting to salivate just thinking about it.Lump charcoal, mesquite chunks?, hickory chunks?, mix, or other?
I've had Franklin's many times because every time someone comes to visit (family, friends, or business), people want to try it. It is VERY good and probably the best brisket in Austin (that I've had) but I think it's really close and not worth the hassle. Without pre-ordering/pickup, people will wait 5 hours in line. It's good and I think arguments that it's the best have merit, but it isn't so much better than the rest (IMO).Jack Stack, yeah. I was pretty underwhelmed by Arthur’s. My favorite KC joint remains to be the OG gas station Oklahoma Joe’s (now rebranded as Joe’s of Kansas City).
The best brisket I’ve had came from Snow’s BBQ. Yeah I said it. It was better than Franklin’s in Austin.
I've had Franklin's many times because every time someone comes to visit (family, friends, or business), people want to try it. It is VERY good and probably the best brisket in Austin (that I've had) but I think it's really close and not worth the hassle. Without pre-ordering/pickup, people will wait 5 hours in line. It's good and I think arguments that it's the best have merit, but it isn't so much better than the rest (IMO).
That said, I agree with your take on Joe's and Snow's. I preferred Snow's to Franklin's but my wife and her dad preferred Franklin's.
Thanks HoustonTXGopher! It's nice to learn from someone who knows how it's done. I miss my smoker, but since I don't see myself going back to babysitting a smoker all night, I dream of a Trager grill.Pecan wood is easy to get down here so that is usually the anchor, I prefer hickory to mesquite to complement the pecan. A little apple or cherry chunk is nice too. If you just rub a brisket with quality salt and pepper and then let that wood do its magic you will get a nice brisket almost every time. My mouth is starting to salivate just thinking about it.
Pecan wood is easy to get down here so that is usually the anchor, I prefer hickory to mesquite to complement the pecan. A little apple or cherry chunk is nice too. If you just rub a brisket with quality salt and pepper and then let that wood do its magic you will get a nice brisket almost every time. My mouth is starting to salivate just thinking about it.
I did not make it to Union Depot during that era. I knew his ex-wife from both work and church. He used to cook for the church at the annual summer outing in addition to some random events. When he opened up a restaurant on University I tried that a few times.Did you ever make it to Big Daddy's when he was in the Union Depot and they had that Sunday brunch? It was fantastic. I feel for the guy, it was opened about 10 years too soon (before lowertown took off).
My favorites in the cites are Animales and Ted Cook's.
On ISU over Iowa.
Love Big Game Boomer, big fan. He’s been coming up with wild n crazy lists since the beginning. However, with this list, he may be off his rocker. iowa st over iowa? Lol. Tceh over t.u.? Lmao. UCF over UF? ROFL. Georgia State over UGA? WTF @GSUsTALON?
I also don’t want to come across as some sort of BBQ elitist. I generally consider BBQ to be a great meal or an out of this world meal. For example, I think Arthur’s was still very good, but it did not live up to the expectations that I had in my mind.I've had Franklin's many times because every time someone comes to visit (family, friends, or business), people want to try it. It is VERY good and probably the best brisket in Austin (that I've had) but I think it's really close and not worth the hassle. Without pre-ordering/pickup, people will wait 5 hours in line. It's good and I think arguments that it's the best have merit, but it isn't so much better than the rest (IMO).
That said, I agree with your take on Joe's and Snow's. I preferred Snow's to Franklin's but my wife and her dad preferred Franklin's.
Really will have better luck with a low and slow with a big brisket. I think 225 is pretty ideal, however, I have gotten my heat up as high as 275 for a bit and it worked out fine. My best out comes have been to wrap the brisket in butcher paper of foil about two thirds through your cook. When its done, throw it wrapped in a cooler where it can create some steam which will make the meat extremely tender and moist.Do you do a "low and slow" or "fast and hot"? I recently got a Gateway drum smoker but am still working on nailing down my preferred method. I've made ribs for a long time but relatively new to full packer cuts of brisket.
Sounds like you know you're woodPecan wood is easy to get down here so that is usually the anchor, I prefer hickory to mesquite to complement the pecan. A little apple or cherry chunk is nice too. If you just rub a brisket with quality salt and pepper and then let that wood do its magic you will get a nice brisket almost every time. My mouth is starting to salivate just thinking about it.