Had the brisket and ribs at 407 Friday. Ribs were amazing. Brisket pretty good.
I agree. I know many people think any barbeque worth having is something you have to stand in line hours for. But I sure not going to.DallasAg2 said:
There are so many places I have not tried though and I am afraid of the lines at some of the places.
SoupNazi2001 said:
Has anyone been to Rooster's BBQ near Granbury?
Maybe a few years ago.....but Dallas is stepping up.YouBet said:Oooof. That's not saying much then.chris1515 said:
I prefer Dickey's over Hard 8.
The sides are much better.
Hard 8 is very overrated because of the atmosphere.
Frankly, we don't have very good BBQ in DFW for some reason. It all tastes the same to me aside from the one time I've had Pecan Lodge and that was a catered event. It's about the only thing I've had around here that stood out above the pack.
The Mexican restaurant next door to Hardeman's kicks all kinds of ass.ursusguy said:
There is plenty of good BBQ, you just have to be willing to go south of I-30 in Dallas. I prefer places like Odom's or Hardeman's to pretty much any place listed so far. I might also add, I am a cheapskate.
https://www.dallasobserver.com/restaurants/maskaras-mexican-grill-cooks-up-stellar-tacos-ahogados-and-burritos-and-enchiladas-in-oak-cliff-11630302Quote:
This is the magical mystery at the heart of Maskaras Mexican Grill, Dallas' best destination for tacos ahogados. "Ahogado" is Spanish for "drowned," which is the perfect word for this classic preparation from Guadalajara.
Maskaras prepares three of its excellent carnitas tacos and serves them up inside good corn tortillas, which are gently fried to crispiness ($10). (If you know to ask, they'll use colorful chile-flavored tortillas which, lined up, form a green-white-red Mexican tricolor.) Then the whole plate gets drowned in a gently spicy homemade salsa, the kind that warms up your insides without scorching your taste buds, and topped with a tangle of raw white onions
https://www.texasmonthly.com/food/taco-week-tacos-ahogados-maskaras-mexican-grill/Quote:
And it remains true of the trio of tacos ahogados at Maskaras Mexican Grill, a lucha-libre-themed taqueria in Dallas's Oak Cliff neighborhood owned by Rodolfo Jimenez and his wife, Zulma Vanessa Hernandez. Their tacos ahogados, which are stuffed with carnitas, are an addictively fantastic platter. And they don't require a fork. That is, if you eat them quickly enough.
I want to try both these places. Went to high school close to there and used to be in that shopping center all the time.Kellso said:The Mexican restaurant next door to Hardeman's kicks all kinds of ass.ursusguy said:
There is plenty of good BBQ, you just have to be willing to go south of I-30 in Dallas. I prefer places like Odom's or Hardeman's to pretty much any place listed so far. I might also add, I am a cheapskate.
Maskaras is fantastic.
Definitely one of those restaurants (like Wingfield's) worth going to the hood for.
Everything I've eaten at that place has been very tasty.
Their menu is based on food from the Guadalajara region of Mexico...so its a little different from traditional Tex-Mex.
https://www.yelp.com/biz/maskaras-mexican-grill-dallas-2https://www.dallasobserver.com/restaurants/maskaras-mexican-grill-cooks-up-stellar-tacos-ahogados-and-burritos-and-enchiladas-in-oak-cliff-11630302Quote:
This is the magical mystery at the heart of Maskaras Mexican Grill, Dallas' best destination for tacos ahogados. "Ahogado" is Spanish for "drowned," which is the perfect word for this classic preparation from Guadalajara.
Maskaras prepares three of its excellent carnitas tacos and serves them up inside good corn tortillas, which are gently fried to crispiness ($10). (If you know to ask, they'll use colorful chile-flavored tortillas which, lined up, form a green-white-red Mexican tricolor.) Then the whole plate gets drowned in a gently spicy homemade salsa, the kind that warms up your insides without scorching your taste buds, and topped with a tangle of raw white onionshttps://www.texasmonthly.com/food/taco-week-tacos-ahogados-maskaras-mexican-grill/Quote:
And it remains true of the trio of tacos ahogados at Maskaras Mexican Grill, a lucha-libre-themed taqueria in Dallas's Oak Cliff neighborhood owned by Rodolfo Jimenez and his wife, Zulma Vanessa Hernandez. Their tacos ahogados, which are stuffed with carnitas, are an addictively fantastic platter. And they don't require a fork. That is, if you eat them quickly enough.
Of the 3 you mentioned, only Cattleack deserves the credit you're giving it. Pecan Lodge was awesome before they moved to the new location in order to cash in on the long lines. Quality went to trash. I've been to both Lockhart locations several times and have never had a good meal. 407 and Hutchins are way better than either of those places.mavsfan4ever said:
If y'all haven't tried cattleack, pecan lodge, Lockhart, etc in Dallas then an opinion that Dallas doesn't have good bbq doesn't really mean much.
Maybe y'all mean that Dallas doesn't have as many good but not great bbq places as other cities? That might be true. But the top end places are phenomenal.
Kellso said:
Dickies is not bad
mavsfan4ever said:
If y'all haven't tried cattleack, pecan lodge, Lockhart, etc in Dallas then an opinion that Dallas doesn't have good bbq doesn't really mean much.
Maybe y'all mean that Dallas doesn't have as many good but not great bbq places as other cities? That might be true. But the top end places are phenomenal.
Agreed. I don't wait in lines for anything unless it's Armageddon.El Hombre Mas Guapo said:mavsfan4ever said:
If y'all haven't tried cattleack, pecan lodge, Lockhart, etc in Dallas then an opinion that Dallas doesn't have good bbq doesn't really mean much.
Maybe y'all mean that Dallas doesn't have as many good but not great bbq places as other cities? That might be true. But the top end places are phenomenal.
Yeah, I agree with this sentiment. However, average bbq fans (not rabid fanatics) aren't going to jump through the hoops Cattleack requires, or wait in the mega line at Pecan. They need some good quality production bbq places like what H-Tine has. IMO
I know this thread is about BBQ, but Hot Box Biscuit club just south of Brix is so freakin' awesome. One of my favorite restaurants.FunkyTownAg said:
Brix in Fort Worth
Is the Frisco location as good?Quote:
1. Drive to Celina
2. Go to Tender Smokehouse
I'd probably need the additional step of "nap" before #4.The Shank Ag said:
1. Drive to Celina
2. Go to Tender Smokehouse
3. Go to Rollertown Beerworks
4. Drive home satisfied
I would guess the two locations would be about on the same level with the ownership group the same and not being stretched super thin.PlanoAg98 said:Is the Frisco location as good?Quote:
1. Drive to Celina
2. Go to Tender Smokehouse