vinouspleasure
Distinguished Member
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2007
- Messages
- 1,289
- Reaction score
- 25
I've been to three of the most famous places in hill country ( Kreuz, Smittys and Luling City Market) and have been meaning to compare NYC's Hill Country to those places. Went for the $25 ayce deal last night.
Texas bbq is all about beef and the brisket didn't disappoint. The rub is slightly sweeter than one would find in texas hill country but the brisket was moist, tender and perfectly cooked. I judge bbq contests and Hill Country's brisket would win every single competition I've ever judged.
One of the great surprises at Smitty's in Texas were the pork ribs. The ribs were simply but aggressively seasoned with coarse salt and pepper and smoked to perfection. Unfortunately, the ribs at Hill Country were terribly under cooked to the point of inedible. The meat was tough and there was a lot of unrendered fat.
The chicken and sides were very good, corn bread, corn pudding and string bean casserole were my favorites.
$25 is just an incredible bargain for ayce world class bbq brisket and side. I'll definitely be going back.
Texas bbq is all about beef and the brisket didn't disappoint. The rub is slightly sweeter than one would find in texas hill country but the brisket was moist, tender and perfectly cooked. I judge bbq contests and Hill Country's brisket would win every single competition I've ever judged.
One of the great surprises at Smitty's in Texas were the pork ribs. The ribs were simply but aggressively seasoned with coarse salt and pepper and smoked to perfection. Unfortunately, the ribs at Hill Country were terribly under cooked to the point of inedible. The meat was tough and there was a lot of unrendered fat.
The chicken and sides were very good, corn bread, corn pudding and string bean casserole were my favorites.
$25 is just an incredible bargain for ayce world class bbq brisket and side. I'll definitely be going back.