You say "of course in Carolina it's mustard." I would say that Mustard 
sauce is popular in the Columbia, SC, area, but the dominant theme in the 
Carolinas is pulled pork with a vinegar-based sauce. My family is from the 
Pee Dee region of SC, and that's what we tend to.

Edwin

On Thursday, November 20, 2014 6:06:08 PM UTC-6, Jim Bronson wrote:
>
> I like to go to Gates in KC and get a "pound an" in other words a 
> sandwich with 1.5 lbs of brisket on it, and also some burnt ends and 
> baked beans. 
>
> KC is hickory sauce BBQ, whereas down here in Texas it's vinegar and 
> mesquite.  Of course in Carolina it's mustard, and BBQ is pork. 
>
> Lockhart is all about BBQ as Ron mentioned, they have like 4 BBQ 
> places in about a 10 block radius.  I like it because it's less 
> pretentious than the popular places like the Salt Lick and County Line 
> in Austin.  Plus you can ride your bike to Lockhart without fearing 
> for your life.  I would never ride my bike on the roads to the Salt 
> Lick, too many drunk cowboys in trucks and SUVs, and no shoulder. 
>
> On Thu, Nov 20, 2014 at 3:18 PM, Tim Gavin 
> <tim....@littlevillagemag.com <javascript:>> wrote: 
> > No no no.  Kansas City style is decent; at least it's proper "BBQ". 
> > Meaning, it's slow smoked.  I had some great BBQ at Arthur Bryant's and 
> > Oklahoma Joe's on my last trip to KC. 
> > 
> > I also love west Texas spicy BBQ brisket, Carolina Gold, tart Virginia 
> > style, smoky Alabama style, Tenessee dry rub, et al. 
> > 
> > Growing up in Iowa, I was introduced to Iowan "BBQ".  Meaning: 
>  un-smoked 
> > chicken or beef roast, cooked in a crock pot with syrupy sweet 
> store-bought 
> > (often Cookie's) "barbecue sauce", then scooped onto white bread buns 
> like a 
> > sloppy joe. 
> > 
> > That is the worst style, by far.  Un-BBQ!  Church lady BBQ! 
> > 
> > There are now a couple decent BBQ joints up here, with proper smokers, 
> > usually started by southern emigrants. 
> > 
> > But then, smoked BBQ is traditionally a method to prepare sub-standard 
> cuts 
> > of meat and keep them moist.  In Iowa (a top pork producer), we get the 
> pick 
> > of the pig that doesn't need to be smoked.  I never saw all the other 
> parts 
> > (jowls, feet, neck, etc) until I visited the South! 
> > 
> > Tim Gavin 
> > Cedar Rapids, IA 
> > 
> > On Thu, Nov 20, 2014 at 1:57 PM, Goshen Peter <uscpet...@gmail.com 
> <javascript:>> 
> > wrote: 
> >> 
> >> Oh no Ron, lets keep it friendly and agree that Kansas style is the 
> worst 
> >> at least? 
> >> 
> > 
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