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December 15, 2008 at 11:05 AM #316183December 15, 2008 at 11:22 AM #315703Allan from FallbrookParticipant
Rich: My wife is from Texas and I didn’t fully appreciate good BBQ until having it there (in Houston and Dallas). It makes you turn your nose up at California BBQ.
Same thing with Chili.
The BBQ place we went to in Houston is Goode Co. BBQ and has been there forever. The have a website (http://www.goodecompany.com/goodeRestaurantBBQKirby.aspx) and you can order their products, including their various beef and pork rubs. I use them when I BBQ and grill now and you won’t find anything comparable on the west coast.
December 15, 2008 at 11:22 AM #316057Allan from FallbrookParticipantRich: My wife is from Texas and I didn’t fully appreciate good BBQ until having it there (in Houston and Dallas). It makes you turn your nose up at California BBQ.
Same thing with Chili.
The BBQ place we went to in Houston is Goode Co. BBQ and has been there forever. The have a website (http://www.goodecompany.com/goodeRestaurantBBQKirby.aspx) and you can order their products, including their various beef and pork rubs. I use them when I BBQ and grill now and you won’t find anything comparable on the west coast.
December 15, 2008 at 11:22 AM #316095Allan from FallbrookParticipantRich: My wife is from Texas and I didn’t fully appreciate good BBQ until having it there (in Houston and Dallas). It makes you turn your nose up at California BBQ.
Same thing with Chili.
The BBQ place we went to in Houston is Goode Co. BBQ and has been there forever. The have a website (http://www.goodecompany.com/goodeRestaurantBBQKirby.aspx) and you can order their products, including their various beef and pork rubs. I use them when I BBQ and grill now and you won’t find anything comparable on the west coast.
December 15, 2008 at 11:22 AM #316116Allan from FallbrookParticipantRich: My wife is from Texas and I didn’t fully appreciate good BBQ until having it there (in Houston and Dallas). It makes you turn your nose up at California BBQ.
Same thing with Chili.
The BBQ place we went to in Houston is Goode Co. BBQ and has been there forever. The have a website (http://www.goodecompany.com/goodeRestaurantBBQKirby.aspx) and you can order their products, including their various beef and pork rubs. I use them when I BBQ and grill now and you won’t find anything comparable on the west coast.
December 15, 2008 at 11:22 AM #316189Allan from FallbrookParticipantRich: My wife is from Texas and I didn’t fully appreciate good BBQ until having it there (in Houston and Dallas). It makes you turn your nose up at California BBQ.
Same thing with Chili.
The BBQ place we went to in Houston is Goode Co. BBQ and has been there forever. The have a website (http://www.goodecompany.com/goodeRestaurantBBQKirby.aspx) and you can order their products, including their various beef and pork rubs. I use them when I BBQ and grill now and you won’t find anything comparable on the west coast.
December 15, 2008 at 1:10 PM #315748sdrealtorParticipantNo smoker. But here’s the recipe. Sauce is labor intensive but worth the struggle.
http://www.cooks.com/rec/view/0,1667,133180-252198,00.html
4 hours and counting.
BTW, I called up the Wine Club in Santa Anna and got 6 more bottles this morning. They took my credit card over the phone and put them aside for pick up. Dont know if they have any left but I’d be on the phone now instead of reading piggington if were you. You can find them on the web easily.
December 15, 2008 at 1:10 PM #316102sdrealtorParticipantNo smoker. But here’s the recipe. Sauce is labor intensive but worth the struggle.
http://www.cooks.com/rec/view/0,1667,133180-252198,00.html
4 hours and counting.
BTW, I called up the Wine Club in Santa Anna and got 6 more bottles this morning. They took my credit card over the phone and put them aside for pick up. Dont know if they have any left but I’d be on the phone now instead of reading piggington if were you. You can find them on the web easily.
December 15, 2008 at 1:10 PM #316139sdrealtorParticipantNo smoker. But here’s the recipe. Sauce is labor intensive but worth the struggle.
http://www.cooks.com/rec/view/0,1667,133180-252198,00.html
4 hours and counting.
BTW, I called up the Wine Club in Santa Anna and got 6 more bottles this morning. They took my credit card over the phone and put them aside for pick up. Dont know if they have any left but I’d be on the phone now instead of reading piggington if were you. You can find them on the web easily.
December 15, 2008 at 1:10 PM #316160sdrealtorParticipantNo smoker. But here’s the recipe. Sauce is labor intensive but worth the struggle.
http://www.cooks.com/rec/view/0,1667,133180-252198,00.html
4 hours and counting.
BTW, I called up the Wine Club in Santa Anna and got 6 more bottles this morning. They took my credit card over the phone and put them aside for pick up. Dont know if they have any left but I’d be on the phone now instead of reading piggington if were you. You can find them on the web easily.
December 15, 2008 at 1:10 PM #316235sdrealtorParticipantNo smoker. But here’s the recipe. Sauce is labor intensive but worth the struggle.
http://www.cooks.com/rec/view/0,1667,133180-252198,00.html
4 hours and counting.
BTW, I called up the Wine Club in Santa Anna and got 6 more bottles this morning. They took my credit card over the phone and put them aside for pick up. Dont know if they have any left but I’d be on the phone now instead of reading piggington if were you. You can find them on the web easily.
December 15, 2008 at 1:36 PM #315763Allan from FallbrookParticipantsdr: Have you ever worked with a clay pot cooker at all?
I roast a lot of chicken and do it exclusively in a clay pot. You soak the clay pot about 40 minutes prior to baking and then use low heat (275) for long periods of time.
I noticed the low heat/long cook time on your ribs and thought I would bring it up.
December 15, 2008 at 1:36 PM #316117Allan from FallbrookParticipantsdr: Have you ever worked with a clay pot cooker at all?
I roast a lot of chicken and do it exclusively in a clay pot. You soak the clay pot about 40 minutes prior to baking and then use low heat (275) for long periods of time.
I noticed the low heat/long cook time on your ribs and thought I would bring it up.
December 15, 2008 at 1:36 PM #316154Allan from FallbrookParticipantsdr: Have you ever worked with a clay pot cooker at all?
I roast a lot of chicken and do it exclusively in a clay pot. You soak the clay pot about 40 minutes prior to baking and then use low heat (275) for long periods of time.
I noticed the low heat/long cook time on your ribs and thought I would bring it up.
December 15, 2008 at 1:36 PM #316175Allan from FallbrookParticipantsdr: Have you ever worked with a clay pot cooker at all?
I roast a lot of chicken and do it exclusively in a clay pot. You soak the clay pot about 40 minutes prior to baking and then use low heat (275) for long periods of time.
I noticed the low heat/long cook time on your ribs and thought I would bring it up.
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