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re: South Carolina BBQ is better than Texas BBQ
Posted on 9/25/17 at 1:26 pm to GetCocky11
Posted on 9/25/17 at 1:26 pm to GetCocky11
What's all of that yellow shite in there? And where's the Brunswick Stew? That's not BBQ.
Posted on 9/25/17 at 1:28 pm to Cobb Dawg
quote:
And where's the Brunswick Stew?
You Georgia boys keep your weird arse stew shite to yourselves.
We're talking bbq here.
Posted on 9/25/17 at 1:31 pm to navy
quote:
HA HA ... there are 11 Maurice's location in the greater Columbia area and one 1 in fricken Santee.
So...clearly ... a lot of poor Midland folks think it IS SC BBQ.
Maurice's is to BBQ as Burger King is to hamburgers.....
Posted on 9/25/17 at 2:29 pm to GetCocky11
Paint, fly, exit, park, ship, march, fight, battle, film, play, wave, march....Just saying.
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Posted on 9/25/17 at 2:31 pm to Cobb Dawg
quote:
Brunswick Stew
Hash over rice >>>>> brunswick stew
Posted on 9/25/17 at 2:31 pm to GetCocky11
I prefer Carolina pork, Memphis ribs, and Florida (Four Rivers) Brisket, Oklahoma steak (but biased)...
Posted on 9/25/17 at 2:35 pm to GetCocky11
Know you've heard this before -- but man, your meat is yellow!
Seriously -- good brisket & sausages are hard to beat, but I like the low country BBQ style too. Yall just both keep doing what your doing and the rest of us will enjoy it all!
Seriously -- good brisket & sausages are hard to beat, but I like the low country BBQ style too. Yall just both keep doing what your doing and the rest of us will enjoy it all!
Posted on 9/25/17 at 2:42 pm to pvilleguru
Love them both.
Although, best is Lexington, NC BBQ
Although, best is Lexington, NC BBQ
Posted on 9/25/17 at 2:46 pm to dlc83
quote:
Lexington, NC BBQ
Been there a couple of times...nice place.
How is their BBQ Festival? I see that it is coming up in late Oct.
Posted on 9/25/17 at 2:47 pm to Cobb Dawg
I always freeze some leftover BBQ to go in my brunswick stew. Gives it a nice smokey flavor and i usually cook too much BBQ.
Posted on 9/25/17 at 2:49 pm to CNB
quote:
I lived in Texas for a while. Honestly the brisket sucked. It's unworthy of its name. Not flaming; I mean it. The brisket was just not good at all.
well I just moved back to Huntsville from Austin and I can tell that you never tried brisket in Austin at any of the better places. You can get crappy brisket at a lot of places but Austin will spoil you with brisket if you let it
This post was edited on 9/25/17 at 2:57 pm
Posted on 9/25/17 at 2:52 pm to ThirdGeneration
quote:
As any connoisseur knows, Lexington, North Carolina is the Barbecue Capital of the world. The barbecue is legendary. Lexington’s first barbecue restaurant opened in 1919-a tent in the middle of town set up by Sid Weaver. Soon after that, Jesse Swicegood opened a stand, too. Business was good, and both men trained other barbecue chefs, including Warner Stamey. Now there are more than fifteen barbecue restaurants in the area. The development of barbecue in Lexington reads like a family tree, with today’s chefs using methods only slightly different from the ones Sid Weaver and Jesse Swicegood used over sixty years ago. What makes Lexington barbecue so special? The fare is pork; of course-and shoulder is the cut of choice in Lexington. The pork shoulders are cooked long and slow-about an hour a pound-over hickory wood until it is fall apart tender. The shoulders are basted with “dip”, a mixture of vinegar, water, salt, and pepper. As the dip and fat drip onto the coals, smoke is created that rises up, surrounds and permeates the meat, and gives it a rich, smokey flavor. The meat is served chopped, although sliced can be requested, with more of the basting sauce on the side.
Posted on 9/25/17 at 2:55 pm to GameCocky88
quote:
Not a good sign for Tx BBQ and Tx cuisine in general that a guy who won a James Beard award for his ability to cook bbq has the following steps for cooking said BBQ. 1)build a fire 2)buy a brisket 3)put salt and pepper all over that bitch 4)put brisket next to the fire for a long arse time 5)win award because literally everything else in the region tastes like dog arse.
Well Aaron Franklin must be doing something right since people literally have slept in line to buy his brisket. I was one of his first customers when he had a trailer and the average wait was 30 minutes. I quit a few years later when it was four hours. If Franklin was a 10 then I could get almost as good (9) in at least three places with a wait time under an hour. However Franklin is still the standard - or at was until last month when the pit caught the place on fire.
Posted on 9/25/17 at 2:59 pm to navy
anyone that serves pork shoulder chopped is doing it wrong. it means they didn't cook it to the right temperature and it will not pull.
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