View allAll Photos Tagged pulledpork
Shot this coming out of Bono's Barbecue, my favorite place to eat, this afternoon. This is what Crepe Myrtles look like in November in Florida.
with coleslaw
A very substantial lunch - but not pulled pork as we know it, Jim. More like roast pork - loin I think - rather than slow cooked shoulder with loads of barbecue sauce. Tasty, all the same.
Crystal, Minnesota - July 21, 2019: Classic cowboy hat old-school style Arby's Roast Beef sign for the fast food restaurant. Portrait view
365
1.31.13
Nothing really awesome happened today... except for this.
This is from CarterQue in Mt. Airy, a local BBQ joint. Specifically this is the CarterQue Burger. Pulled Pork, Bacon, and Cheese adorn it. It looks like a heart attack on a bun and essentially was.
Copyright (C) 2013. Ryan S Burkett. All Rights Reserved.
Today's bento is not very fancy-looking but it's 100% homemade. This is an assemble-at-lunchtime sandwich (or burger) bento:
Focaccia-style buns, pulled pork and a few thinly sliced cocktail tomatoes, and fennel avocado salad with capers.
Both the pulled pork and the buns were prepared last night. I was in a bit of a hurry this morning so it's probably not as neatly packed as it could be, but as my grandfather used to say, "it's going to end up thrown together once it's in your belly anyways".
I love road trips. One reason is you get to learn so many interesting facts about the areas you visit. I never heard the term "Boston Butt" and honestly, the term conjured up some interesting images. Boston butt, or pork butt, is the American name for a cut of pork that comes from the upper part of the shoulder from the front leg and may contain the blade bone. It has nothing to do with the hind end of anything!!
Boston butt is the most common cut used for pulled pork, a staple of barbecue in the southern United States.
Roll with choice of TWO meats (pulled pork and beef brisket), topped with cheese, onions and pickles!
After a three hour drive and another three hour wait, seeing/smelling/tasting this culinary magic was well worth it. I ordered the pulled pork, both lean and moist brisket, and slaw. They have a BYOB policy, so I felt it appropriate to bring a locally produced Austin Eastciders Texas Honey cider (they also sell that there).
Franklin Barbecue. Austin, Texas.
The first time I ate at Not a Burger Stand this was the sandwich everyone was talking about, so I was sure to order it when I returned. Unlike their thick-cut brisket, with its chewy strands, I like the substantial pieces of meat in this pulled pork sandwich. Of course that assumes the pork is cooked to a proper tenderness, which this is. The sauce has good flavor but is a little too sweet for my tastes and I'll probably order it on the side next time. The bun is toasted and, unlike with their hamburger and chicken sandwich, its size is a good thing, soaking up all the messiness. The cole slaw provides the crunch, and I like that the slaw isn't overly wet. The side of baked beans are properly cooked, and might be a bit too sweet, but not overly so. Overall, very nice. Pulled pork sandwich and baked beans, about $9.
Choice of 3 Meats! I got the Brisket, Pulled Pork and Sausage. I picked coleslaw and baked beans for the sides $12
From Sept. 7 through 9, 2007, we visited Chapel Hill, N.C. for "Camp Carolina," a three-day special event from Southern Foodway Alliance. It was an amazing three days, starting with a delicious local food, beer and wine reception at the classic The Carolina Inn (where we also stayed) through lectures, field trips and lots of opportunities for delicious Southern Food.
One of the highlights of the trips for me was meeting john T. Edge, one of my favorite food writers, who heads up Southern Foodway Alliance. I have all of John T.'s books, including "Southern Belly," "Fried Chicken," "Doughnuts" and "Hamburger." I had him autograph my copy of "Southern Belly."
John T. is an awesome guy and so passionate about his work. I thoroughly enjoyed meeting him and getting to know him.
Over the course of the next couple of days, we did several great things, including visiting the Carrboro Farmers' Market. This huge, seasonal market was amazing and filled with producers offering produce of all sorts, pork, beef, poultry and dairy, as well as prepared foods like jams, jellies and relishes.
We were fortunate that during our visit there was a special event - Southern Fare: Six Farm Fresh Recipes from Six Local Chefs who regularly shop at the market.
These chefs included:
Kevin Callaghan of Acme
Damon Lapas and Jonathan Childres of The Barbecue Joint
Charlie Deal of Jujube
Bret Jennings of Elaine's on Franklin
Amy Tornquist of Watts Grocery
Andrea Reusing of Lantern Restaurant
Speaking of Lantern Restaurant, later during our trip we visited for an incredible meal. The menu, written with the farm-to-table concept in mind, comes from chef Andrea Reusing, who also heads the local Slow Food USA chapter.
More food we loved came from Allen & Son Barbeque, just outside Chapel Hill. This was classic North Carolina-style barbecue, and some of the best I've had. The smallish, single floor wooden eatery was filled with country charm. Green gingham tablecloths, super sweet iced tea, piquant vinegar-based sauce, creamy cole slaw and perfect pulled pork made it an especially memorable meal.
An incredible meal was also enjoyed at Bill Smith's Crook's Corner.
Other stops included the area Whole Food to look at their selection of local produce. We didn't stop by A Southern Season, a gourmet purveyor, on this trip, but it is almost always on my must-visit list whenever I am in town.
Resources:
Southern Foodway Alliance
John T. Edge
The Carolina Inn
Carrboro Farmers' Market
Allen & Son Barbecue
info at www.ncbbqsociety.com
Lantern Restaurant
Mama Dip's Kitchen
Ben & Karen Barker (of the Magnolia Grill)
Crook's Corner Restaurant
A Southern Season
Whole Foods
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Read more about my adventures in food:
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Jonathan made one of my favs, pulled pork, for dinner. I, of course, slathered mine in barbecue sauce.
Hopefully this will be the last totally boring food shot for a while. I want/need to make more time for photography.
262/365
The 8th Annual Big Apple Barbecue Block Party took place in Madison Square Park on June 12 and 13, 2010. The Big Apple Barbecue Block Party brings together the country’s top pitmasters who cook up their award-winning food for over a hundred thousand barbecue enthusiasts.
Led by pitmaster Chris Lilly, Big Bob Gibson Bar-B-Q, from Decatur, Alabama, served up Pulled Pork Shoulder. Big Bob Gibson Bar-B-Q has been serving fine, slow cooked meats and unforgettable sauces since 1925 when the 6'4, 800-pound Bob Gibson started with a makeshift table in his backyard. Four generations later, and the family businesses has expanded across the south and into supermarkets with their famous white sauce.
From Sept. 7 through 9, 2007, we visited Chapel Hill, N.C. for "Camp Carolina," a three-day special event from Southern Foodway Alliance. It was an amazing three days, starting with a delicious local food, beer and wine reception at the classic The Carolina Inn (where we also stayed) through lectures, field trips and lots of opportunities for delicious Southern Food.
One of the highlights of the trips for me was meeting john T. Edge, one of my favorite food writers, who heads up Southern Foodway Alliance. I have all of John T.'s books, including "Southern Belly," "Fried Chicken," "Doughnuts" and "Hamburger." I had him autograph my copy of "Southern Belly."
John T. is an awesome guy and so passionate about his work. I thoroughly enjoyed meeting him and getting to know him.
Over the course of the next couple of days, we did several great things, including visiting the Carrboro Farmers' Market. This huge, seasonal market was amazing and filled with producers offering produce of all sorts, pork, beef, poultry and dairy, as well as prepared foods like jams, jellies and relishes.
We were fortunate that during our visit there was a special event - Southern Fare: Six Farm Fresh Recipes from Six Local Chefs who regularly shop at the market.
These chefs included:
Kevin Callaghan of Acme
Damon Lapas and Jonathan Childres of The Barbecue Joint
Charlie Deal of Jujube
Bret Jennings of Elaine's on Franklin
Amy Tornquist of Watts Grocery
Andrea Reusing of Lantern Restaurant
Speaking of Lantern Restaurant, later during our trip we visited for an incredible meal. The menu, written with the farm-to-table concept in mind, comes from chef Andrea Reusing, who also heads the local Slow Food USA chapter.
More food we loved came from Allen & Son Barbeque, just outside Chapel Hill. This was classic North Carolina-style barbecue, and some of the best I've had. The smallish, single floor wooden eatery was filled with country charm. Green gingham tablecloths, super sweet iced tea, piquant vinegar-based sauce, creamy cole slaw and perfect pulled pork made it an especially memorable meal.
An incredible meal was also enjoyed at Bill Smith's Crook's Corner.
Other stops included the area Whole Food to look at their selection of local produce. We didn't stop by A Southern Season, a gourmet purveyor, on this trip, but it is almost always on my must-visit list whenever I am in town.
Resources:
Southern Foodway Alliance
John T. Edge
The Carolina Inn
Carrboro Farmers' Market
Allen & Son Barbecue
info at www.ncbbqsociety.com
Lantern Restaurant
Mama Dip's Kitchen
Ben & Karen Barker (of the Magnolia Grill)
Crook's Corner Restaurant
A Southern Season
Whole Foods
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Read more about my adventures in food:
-
-
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This is one of my favorite sandwiches at b/L.
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awful. I always thought jamie oliver was about the healthy food revolution, but then he goes and puts his name on this greasy sloppy diner?? this hot dog that we got to go actually didn't look like this. the entire pulled pork fell into the bag and we had to reassemble it back together. it was a mess, and it was disgusting.
London, England
This was most of the way through the cook, got just a bit darker by the time it came off. Pulled it off at 7pm or so.
Lunch for two at Taylor's Automatic Refresher: one "Western Bacon Blue Ring", a burger topped with an onion ring, crumbled blue cheese, bacon, pickles, red onion & BBQ sauce on a toasted egg bun; one sweet potato fries; one pulled pork sandwich, and a pint of Napa Smith Wheat.
The original Taylor's Automatic Refresher, at 933 Main Street in St. Helena, has been a Napa Valley mainstay since 1949 whe it was opened by Lloyd Taylor and hamburgers cost 24 cents. In 1999, brothers Joel and Duncan Cott bought the stand, adding a wine bar and umbrella covered picnic tables. The revamped menu, which gave a facelift to standard items like the new vegetarian-fed Niman Ranch burgers and milkshakes or the Espresso Bean or White Pistachio milkshakes, and introduced foodie favorites like the ahi burger and fish tacos, helped redefine American drive-in cuisine. Today, Taylors' have three locations, with one in San Francisco's Ferry Building and one in Napa's Oxbow Market.
(for English scroll down)
Am 19. Juni 2015 verlegte die Weinkellerei F. W. Langguth Erben aus Traben-Trarbach die Welt der Erben Weine für einen Abend von der Mosel an die Spree und feierte mit „Hot Barbecue“ die erfolgreiche Premiere einer neuen Veranstaltungsreihe. Mit der „Erben Tafelrunde“, einer Serie von Pop-up-Events, möchte das Familienunternehmen Langguth seine Traditionsmarke künftig einem jungen, urbanen Publikum näher bringen. - Ziel von Langguth ist es, den Teilnehmern an den Veranstaltungen ein ungewöhnliches, überraschendes und mit allen Sinnen erfahrbares Markenerlebnis rund um die Erben Weine zu bieten und dadurch die Grundlage für eine emotionale Bindung zu fördern.
Die Premiere fand an einem Ort statt, der selbst in Berlin noch als Geheimtipp gilt - ein direkt an der Spree gelegenes, altes Kranhaus (Kranhaus Café) in Köpenick. Den rund 40 Gästen, darunter Mitglieder der wachsenden Markenbotschafter-Community der „Erben Gemeinschaft“ und Berliner Food- und Genussblogger, wurde die An- und Abreise vom und zum Historischen Hafen auf dem solarbetrieben Katamaran SOLON ermöglicht. Getreu dem Motto des Abends „Hot Barbecue: Chili trifft Erben Wein“ war das Programm als kulinarisches Crowd-Pairing-Experiment angelegt, in dessen Verlauf verschiedene Chili-Saucen, präsentiert vom Chili-Fachmann Felix Eichholtz vom Pfefferhaus Berlin mit diversen Weinen aus dem Erben Sortiment kombiniert wurden. Dazu exquisite Barbecue-Gerichte, authentisch zubereitet im „Smoker“ von BBQ-Master Adam Ramirez aus Texas von „The Pit - Real Texas Barbecue“. Anders als beim klassischen Wine-Pairing wurde den Gästen beim Crowd-Pairing pro Gang eine Auswahl aus drei Erben Weinen serviert. Die Idee hinter dem Crowd-Pairing ist, nicht Weinexperten, sondern den Schwarm per Abstimmung entscheiden zu lassen, welche Food-Wein-Kombination am besten zusammenpasst. Für den Veranstalter und die Teilnehmer war der Auftakt der Pop-up-Eventserie am Ende ein voller Erfolg.
*** ERSTER GANG ***
Truthahnbrust geräuchert an Dreierlei Käse-Dips. Dazu Grim Reaper „Rookie Goblin"
Weinauswahl
2014 Erben Patenschaft-Riesling, Trabener Königsberg Riesling feinherb, Mosel
2014 Erben Grauburgunder trocken, Pfalz
2014 Erben Spätlese feinfruchtig, Rheinhessen
*** ZWEITER GANG ***
Pulled Pork aus dem Smoker an Pariser Blattsalat und Quinoasalat. Dazu „Marie Sharp's „Hot Habanero“ Chili Sauce
Weinauswahl
2013 Erben Spätburgunder lieblich, Rheinhessen
2014 Erben Dornfelder Rosé halbtrocken, Rheinhessen
2014 Erben Exklusiv Cabernet Sauvignon Rosé Réserve trocken, Pfalz
*** DRITTER GANG ***
Rinderbraten aus dem Smoker an Linsensalat und Schwäbischem Kartoffelsalat. Dazu Suicide Sauces "Habanero BBQ“ Chili Sauce
Weinauswahl
2014 Erben Regent fruchtig-süss, Rheinhessen
2013 Erben Exklusiv Dornfelder Barrique trocken, Pfalz
2013 Erben Exklusiv Spätburgunder Réserve trocken, im Eichenholz gereift, Rheinhessen
*** VIERTER GANG ***
Quark-Joghurt mit Trauben Walnuss Dessert. Dazu
Suicide Sauces "Mango Fire“ Chili Sauce
Weinauswahl
2013 Erben Exklusiv Huxelrebe Auslese, fruchtig-süss, Rheinhessen
2014 Erben Müller-Thurgau fruchtig-süss, Rheinhessen
2014 Erben Spätlese feinfruchtig, Rheinhessen
____________________________________________________
HOT BARBECUE: Chili meets Erben wine
On June 19, 2015, the F. W. Langguth Erben winery from Traben-Trarbach moved the world of Erben wines from the Mosel to the Spree for an evening and celebrated the successful premiere of a new series of events with "Hot Barbecue". With the "Erben Tafelrunde", a series of pop-up events, the Langguth family business aims to bring its traditional brand closer to a young, urban audience in future. - Langguth's aim is to offer participants in the events an unusual, surprising brand experience around Erben wines that can be experienced with all the senses, thereby promoting the basis for an emotional bond.
The premiere took place at a location that is still considered an insider tip even in Berlin - an old crane house (Kranhaus Café) in Köpenick, located directly on the River Spree. Around 40 guests, including members of the growing "Erben Gemeinschaft" brand ambassador community and Berlin food and gourmet bloggers, were able to travel to and from the historic harbor on the solar-powered catamaran SOLON. True to the motto of the evening "Hot Barbecue: Chili meets Erben Wine", the program was designed as a culinary crowd-pairing experiment, in the course of which various chili sauces, presented by chili expert Felix Eichholtz from Pfefferhaus Berlin, were combined with various wines from the Erben range. These were accompanied by exquisite barbecue dishes, authentically prepared in the "smoker" by BBQ master Adam Ramirez from Texas from "The Pit - Real Texas Barbecue". In contrast to classic wine pairing, guests were served a selection of three heirloom wines per course at the crowd-pairing event. The idea behind crowd-pairing is not to let wine experts decide which food-wine combination goes best together, but to let the crowd decide by voting. The kick-off of the pop-up event series ended up being a complete success for the organizer and the participants.
*** FIRST COURSE ***
Smoked turkey breast with three kinds of cheese dips.Served with Grim Reaper "Rookie Goblin"
Wine selection
2014 Erben Patenschaft Riesling, Trabener Königsberg Riesling feinherb, Mosel
2014 Erben Pinot Gris dry, Palatinate
2014 Erben Spätlese fine fruity, Rheinhessen
*** SECOND COURSE ***
Pulled pork from the smoker with Parisian leaf salad and quinoa salad. Served with "Marie Sharp's "Hot Habanero" Chili Sauce
Wine selection
2013 Erben Pinot Noir sweet, Rheinhessen
2014 Erben Dornfelder Rosé semi-dry, Rheinhessen
2014 Erben Exklusiv Cabernet Sauvignon Rosé Réserve dry, Palatinate
*** THIRD COURSE ***
Roast beef from the smoker with lentil salad and Swabian potato salad. Served with Suicide Sauces "Habanero BBQ" Chili Sauce
Wine selection
2014 Erben Regent fruity-sweet, Rheinhessen
2013 Erben Exklusiv Dornfelder Barrique dry, Palatinate
2013 Erben Exklusiv Pinot Noir Réserve dry, matured in oak, Rheinhessen
*** FOURTH COURSE ***
Curd yogurt with grape walnut dessert. Served with
Suicide Sauces "Mango Fire" Chili Sauce
Wine selection
2013 Erben Exklusiv Huxelrebe Auslese, fruity-sweet, Rheinhessen
2014 Erben Müller-Thurgau fruity-sweet, Rheinhessen
2014 Erben Spätlese fine fruity, Rheinhessen
From Sept. 7 through 9, 2007, we visited Chapel Hill, N.C. for "Camp Carolina," a three-day special event from Southern Foodway Alliance. It was an amazing three days, starting with a delicious local food, beer and wine reception at the classic The Carolina Inn (where we also stayed) through lectures, field trips and lots of opportunities for delicious Southern Food.
One of the highlights of the trips for me was meeting john T. Edge, one of my favorite food writers, who heads up Southern Foodway Alliance. I have all of John T.'s books, including "Southern Belly," "Fried Chicken," "Doughnuts" and "Hamburger." I had him autograph my copy of "Southern Belly."
John T. is an awesome guy and so passionate about his work. I thoroughly enjoyed meeting him and getting to know him.
Over the course of the next couple of days, we did several great things, including visiting the Carrboro Farmers' Market. This huge, seasonal market was amazing and filled with producers offering produce of all sorts, pork, beef, poultry and dairy, as well as prepared foods like jams, jellies and relishes.
We were fortunate that during our visit there was a special event - Southern Fare: Six Farm Fresh Recipes from Six Local Chefs who regularly shop at the market.
These chefs included:
Kevin Callaghan of Acme
Damon Lapas and Jonathan Childres of The Barbecue Joint
Charlie Deal of Jujube
Bret Jennings of Elaine's on Franklin
Amy Tornquist of Watts Grocery
Andrea Reusing of Lantern Restaurant
Speaking of Lantern Restaurant, later during our trip we visited for an incredible meal. The menu, written with the farm-to-table concept in mind, comes from chef Andrea Reusing, who also heads the local Slow Food USA chapter.
More food we loved came from Allen & Son Barbeque, just outside Chapel Hill. This was classic North Carolina-style barbecue, and some of the best I've had. The smallish, single floor wooden eatery was filled with country charm. Green gingham tablecloths, super sweet iced tea, piquant vinegar-based sauce, creamy cole slaw and perfect pulled pork made it an especially memorable meal.
An incredible meal was also enjoyed at Bill Smith's Crook's Corner.
Other stops included the area Whole Food to look at their selection of local produce. We didn't stop by A Southern Season, a gourmet purveyor, on this trip, but it is almost always on my must-visit list whenever I am in town.
Resources:
Southern Foodway Alliance
John T. Edge
The Carolina Inn
Carrboro Farmers' Market
Allen & Son Barbecue
info at www.ncbbqsociety.com
Lantern Restaurant
Mama Dip's Kitchen
Ben & Karen Barker (of the Magnolia Grill)
Crook's Corner Restaurant
A Southern Season
Whole Foods
- - -
Read more about my adventures in food:
-
-
- - -