Could This Be The Most Expensive Barbecue In The World? — The Meat Show



This week on The Meat Show, host and professional carnivore Nick Solares visits New York City barbecue favorite Hill Country, to sample a meaty hybrid that’s right up his taste buds’ alley. Chef Charles Grund Jr. combines fancy steakhouse-quality beef, dry aging preparations, and barbecue techniques to create what might be the most expensive barbecue in America at $47 a pound. Is it worth it? Watch the video above to find out.

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39 Comments

  1. Chef/owners, outstanding beef, I'll take dry age over wet age every time even if it does cost more because the concentrated beef flavor is worth the cost, the taste between the 2 is not even close as dry age is so much better.

  2. I would understand if it were a tough cut of beef, like short ribs or brisket that you wanted to double tenderize, but barbecue for a tender cut like a standing rib roast doesn't really make sense, just not enough collagen. I mean, you can give it a dry rub and smoke it for flavor, but that's hardly BBQ in the American South sense of the term.

  3. So … How much? If he was saying $150-$200 at any other sit-down steak joint in NYC…what's this? $3-500? Kind of like wearing a Timex vs. a Rolex. They both say the time – but one's purpose is to show everyone you can light cigars with $100 bills. So what?! I'll stick with traditional smokehouse down south where people aren't snobby.

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