That place sounds like it's being run by some Southern folk and if so, that's probably the right place for BBQ.
Pshh, stereotypes.
That place sounds like it's being run by some Southern folk and if so, that's probably the right place for BBQ.
What smoker do you have? I've been hit and miss with brisket, so I tend to do more pork butts and ribs. I'll be doing a brisket next weekend however.Brisket is far and away the most difficult thing to cook properly, especially on a smoker. I expect better from the commercial places since they generally have easily controllable smokers, but the tough thing for them is making enough for the demand yet finishing it as demands ramps up so the meat doesn't have to sit very long, which dries it out fast. But for a backyard smoker like me it is the pinnacle of the craft. I have actually built a home made insulation sleeve for my smoker specifically for brisket. Brisket is very sensitive to temperature fluctuations. Too high of heat for too long (as little as an hour at 30 degrees over target) can ruin the final product. You need to hold it to a pretty damn tight 15 degree range if you have a hope of getting something good in the end. For me the brisket is the measure of a good bbq joint. Now if they can do great brisket but their other stuff is just ok then it is probably a matter of not really understanding the meat that well overall. Brisket and pork butt and ribs all require different applications to get the best product, all the way down to brines and spice rubs. It is really as much as art as a science in the end.
What smoker do you have? I've been hit and miss with brisket, so I tend to do more pork butts and ribs. I'll be doing a brisket next weekend however.
What smoker do you have? I've been hit and miss with brisket, so I tend to do more pork butts and ribs. I'll be doing a brisket next weekend however.
Never heard of that, but actually sounds kinda cool.My friend has cinder blocks.
No, really. It's a stack of cinder blocks. One or two at the bottom are sideways to let a bit of air in, the top has a big tinfoiled rack to keep the smoke in. He has enough blocks to smoke a whole pig, but we usually still with pork butt/shoulder/Godsfavoritebbqmeat. They're pretty cheap, I think we got the first bunch for free.
What smoker do you have? I've been hit and miss with brisket, so I tend to do more pork butts and ribs. I'll be doing a brisket next weekend however.
I'm a fan of Pat's BBQ, and Bubba's Firehouse BBQ.
Dickeys
Dickeys
hahahaha
Dickeys is excellent. I look at bbq like I do Mexican food. It's hard to do it wrong. Make the sauce good for either and you got it set. The rest is all about price.
We go to Dickeys on Sundays, order one 3 meat plate, get a free kid's plate and free ice cream. It feeds all four of us for $13 and no tip, and we've never had a bad experience.
Cheaper and better than fast food by far. There smoking jobs on the meats isn't bad at all either. But people will knock it because it's not a mom and pops.
R&R is my favorite and I'm not a big BBQ fan... place is ridiculously busy especially on Tuesday (brisket tacos) and Friday it seems. Get there at 11 when the doors open.R&R BBQ?
I like dickeys too. Like Frank said, they have really good bbq sauce and I love their jalapeno sausageI really do like Dickeys. I eat there for lunch all the time.
I get that it's a chain, and I normally don't like fast food chain restaurants. But Dickeys truly is good. The jalapeno beans are really good. Better than any baked beans I've had at any barbecue place.
I usually just get the 3 meat plate as well.
I like a lot of different barbecue places. I try a different one as much as I can, or as much as I see a new one. One of my favorites is Big Al's in Provo. That's really good barbecue.