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This Map Shows The Most Popular BBQ Style In Each State. There’s a Controversial Winner
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I'm kind of shocked that WI is a vote for Texas style. People around here love everything (mostly pork) covered in KC style sauce.
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So,I tend to s ole TX style, but yes, I think other then my driveway being the bbq capital of the world (lol. Not really) people in Wisconsin tend to hide behind sauce, of many types including brandy.
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Richard Chrz You just helped create a WI BBQ sub-genre! To illustrate the point, just last night I had WI style bbq which means a piece of meat with BBQ sauce was served with brandy. Now when you tell people you made some WI style bbq they’ll probably ask "Oh yah, that sounds great. What did ya have?", and you reply "I made my specialty, it was an old fashioned". This is usually followed up with inviting them in for one and then talking about which supper club makes the best old fashionedLast edited by Andrrr; May 30, 2021, 07:38 AM.
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I grew up in Detroit, and all I ate as a youngun was Memphis style. Even at BBQ restaurants. I never even heard of Texas style until I moved out of Detroit. That was 40 years ago though, so maybe things have changed.
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63 is not old. Source... me. I turn 63 in June.
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65 on June 23. That’s not old at all. I spring out of bed each morning with moves like Simone Biles.
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Panhead John I have underwear older than you!
I turned 80 last month but don't feel more than 85 or so. That's why I am so cranky.
I don't think BBQ has changed much in styles, but there is just more of it, more media attention, and more BBQ enthusiasts. It was just as good in the '50s & '60s as it is now.Last edited by Clark; May 29, 2021, 04:56 PM.
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Finally, a website using real data for their BBQ results. I’ve never heard of BBQ Revolt, but now I want to check them out. I was a little surprised by the most popular style, Texas, winning by such a big margin. I was not surprised though that Houston should lay claim to BBQ capital of the world. (I know they said in America, but that translates to the world IMO) I knew we had a lot of BBQ restaurants, but was unaware of the number. The majority of those restaurants probably rate as very good at minimum. I was surprised LA coming in 2nd. Didn’t realize BBQ was that popular there. Not surprised that brisket is the most popular though.Last edited by Panhead John; May 29, 2021, 10:50 AM.
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Seems to me like KC style is what most people think is bbq. I prefer Texas style myself but it’s hard to believe most people even know what Texas style is.
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With all the cooking shows, YouTube videos and websites dedicated to BBQ, it doesn’t really surprise me. The last 5-10 years BBQ has really exploded in popularity. I also feel like Aaron Franklin did a lot to popularize Texas style cue. He’s not shy about sharing his techniques and methods with the world. And because his briskets are considered some of the best anywhere, a lot of people want to do it just like him. 275* and just salt and pepper.
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There’s something I like about every one of those bbq styles. The site also touches on which meat each style has as their signature. I can be in the mood for any of these styles, Texas for brisket or beef rib, Memphis for dry pork ribs, Carolina for the vinegary pulled pork, sometimes that mustardy South Carolina sauce on pulled pork hits the spot. I used to love thick sweet sauce in my younger years on bbq like KC style bbq and sometimes I need some nostalgia.
just don’t boil your ribs, "…or the terrorists win." - MeatheadLast edited by synodog; May 29, 2021, 11:18 AM.
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They are only looking at google search data. Which is different than what people "order to eat" or the meat they actually buy to make. Might be a correlation... There is no doubt that "Texas-style" is soaring in popularity.
I can tell you that no one complains if I make brisket. No one complains if I make pulled pork. However, everyone is happy when I make both! Actually now that I think about it that statistic is old. It has been at least a year since I could have enough people over to be able to make both. Never mind.
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Lets face it, most of these articles are trivial nonsense made to generate advertising revenue and nothing more. The author Devan is someone who specializes in parenting, lifestyle, and education articles. The so called data is based on Google searches. If I’m a local I already know where the best regional BBQ is located. Do I need to do a search? More likely I’m looking for something different than my usual normal style.
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Please do not knock that article, I happen to agree with every one of the results…..so it’s gotta be true! 😂Last edited by Panhead John; May 29, 2021, 02:25 PM.
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I'm thinking that maybe "looking at Google trends and Google search data" is not a very good way to find out what people in each state are actually cooking and eating. I don't know anyone who makes Texas style BBQ in Central California. And brisket is not a terribly common menu item at the BBQ joints in these parts. Not nearly as popular as tritip.
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Oh, no wories, Wedunne Reckon I can safely assure ya that nobody thought ya was denigratin Texas BBQ, Brother...
Know how ya can tell? Go look out yer front window....
Do yer dooryard be lookin like this?
If not, yer Golden, sez I...
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Originally posted by Panhead John View PostFinally, a website using real data for their BBQ results. I’ve never heard of BBQ Revolt, but now I want to check them out. I was a little surprised by the most popular style, Texas, winning by such a big margin. I was not surprised though that Houston should lay claim to BBQ capital of the world. (I know they said in America, but that translates to the world IMO) I knew we had a lot of BBQ restaurants, but was unaware of the number. The majority of those restaurants probably rate as very good at minimum. I was surprised LA coming in 2nd. Didn’t realize BBQ was that popular there. Not surprised that brisket is the most popular though.
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