DungeonmasterCal
First Post
My favorite is dry shredded pork with a variety of sauces I can play with. My favorite sauces are the tangy, slightly spicy kind.
Maldur said:I like my BBQ made by Piratecat, that pulled pork is still in my memory as great food![]()
Maldur said:I like my BBQ made by Piratecat, that pulled pork is still in my memory as great food![]()
I live in Inpdependence, which is part of the KC metro area. IMO, this is THE place to live for great BBQ. My hometown of Marshall (an hour east of KC) has a great BBQ joint as well called Pit Stop. The place isn't much (just an old house converted into a restaurant), but they serve some of the best shredded ham and beef sandwiches going. The big three out here are Gates, Arthur Bryant's, and The Smokehouse. Now that Perry Foster has moved up here, I'd really have to put him on the list as well. It'll just take some time for people to find out about him.Greylock said:What part of Missouri do you live in? As famous as KC Q is, the folks in St.Louis haven't the foggiest idea of what to do with a piece of pork. In fact, when I lived there it didn't take me long to find a joint on the northside of town that called itself "Memphis Best BBQ" or somesuch. Blech. Ick. It was ribs with honey/ketchup on top. And ribs ain't top-of-the-line BBQ, IMHO.
Cthulhu's Librarian said:Eastern North Carolina barbeque is the only true barbeque. All others are a pale imitation of the real thing.![]()
(not that that ever stops me from eating any kind of BBQ... it's just the best)
Growing up in upstate NY, barbeque was what we did to hot dogs, hamburgers, and chicken outside on the grill. After meeting a nice southern girl from VA, I was shown the error of my ways.![]()
Ao the Overkitty said:Oh yeah. And I don't even like mustard.