Rays and Stubbs are both fine store bought options, but bbq sauce is so easy to make and tailor to your specific tastes.NOOOOO!
Switch to Stubb's.
I will be staying in.-43°C/-45°F wind chill here on Saturday.
Screw you Phil.
Rays and Stubbs are both fine store bought options, but bbq sauce is so easy to make and tailor to your specific tastes.
Kids love ketchup. BBQ is mainly ketchup. You can do it!I have a one-year-old and you expect me to make BBQ sauce?
Kids love ketchup. BBQ is mainly ketchup. You can do it!
Rays and Stubbs are both fine store bought options, but bbq sauce is so easy to make and tailor to your specific tastes.
I get it. It's far easier to just by it, but I'm a bbq snob, so I prefer to do my own rubs and sauces when possible. I'm also very critical of the places everyone dubs the best around. Been to BT's Smokehouse in Sturbridge a bunch of times, and it was just voted the best in MA in a national poll. It's good but not the greatest, IMO. Dry rub is a little weak. Sauces are too runny. But for a restaurant, it's good.I can do it*.
*Go to the store and buy enough flavors of Stubbs to last a year.
Yep. Easy to make and more importantly customize it to your flavor profile preference. That's why I make my own dry rubs too, despite their being a million readily available mixes.Exactly. Easiest thing in the world to whip up.
Squeeze some ketchup, add cumin, onion powder, garlic, paprika, brown sugar (optional), and any other seasonings (chipotle powder, cayenne, smoked paprika, any other dried pepper variant, etc.), a little bit of apple cider vinegar, stir, and you've got a great and easy BBQ sauce that you can control the heat on. You could even whip in some dr. pepper or root beer for added flavors.
We know. You are the ten time Olympic champ at that.I get it. It's far easier to just by it, but I'm a bbq snob, so I prefer to do my own rubs and sauces when possible. I'm also very critical of the places everyone dubs the best around. Been to BT's Smokehouse in Sturbridge a bunch of times, and it was just voted the best in MA in a national poll. It's good but not the greatest, IMO. Dry rub is a little weak. Sauces are too runny. But for a restaurant, it's good.
Yep. Easy to make and more importantly customize it to your flavor profile preference. That's why I make my own dry rubs too, despite their being a million readily available mixes.
Two or three feet of snow are in orderI want some snow so I'll take Phil's word. We've had nothing of substance and it's boring.