My two favourite barbecue sauces:
1) Charcoal Steak House, Kitchener, Ont. Canada.
Very unique, very very good, known by many people.
If you know the recipe, or a close facsimile thereof, please
let
me know.

2) The Rotisserie, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. They are no
longer in business, but their barbecue sauce, 'rib sauce' was
outstanding. Incredible, and unique. This restaurant was a
Quebec style chicken and rib joint. Rotisserie chicken done
on a spit over lump charcoal, ribs however, (St. Louis cut)
were done in an electric smoker. The ribs were never 'fall off
the bone'. Customers didn't seem to mind though. They were
barely well done. But with that rib sauce, oh so good.

So, I want those recipes pronto! No delay!

On Nov 17, 8:19*am, A Moose in Love >
wrote:


I've become quite fond of Jack Daniels Steakhouse bbq sauce for meats.
Good smoke without being too smoky and a nice bite.

For chicken I love a local maker called Trilby's. They also make a
marionberry bbq sauce that is really good.

http://www.trilbys.com/

On Nov 17, 10:01*am, "A.Nonny.Mouse" > wrote:

>
> Blues Hog, both the original and the Tennessee red are always good.

Yeah, Blues Hog is pretty amazing. It's pretty common on the
competition circuit, I've
heard judges complain all the ribs taste the same, like Blues Hog...
but it's pretty wild
stuff anyway. It's better if you thin it a bit with... something.

BTW - I don't use Blues Hog, I built my own sauce based on Bourbon and
wild Honey,
not Honey Jack. 5th ribs recently (over 160 pts). I'll keep working
on it.

Dana

I like very few commercially available or famous/not-so-famous
restaurants sauces. That being said after finding a location of Mike
Mills' 17th Street BBQ right off I-57 in IL, both his regular and
spicy sauce are nowpart of my pantry. I tend to be a sauce minimalist
- let the wood do the work - kind of cook and so almost always go SOS
(sauce on the side). Also after searching for a good "white" sauce
for chicken I found only one worth using - JD's regular and spicy.
Not many white sauces are available even in the South and don't bother
with Bob Gibson's.

And if you doubt the importance of sauce watch some BBQ contest
coverage or BBQ Pit Masters on TV