What It Takes to Win the World's Largest BBQ Competition — Smoke Point: The Competition



Over 500 pitmasters compete at the American Royal World Series of Barbecue in Kansas City, Kansas, in hopes of becoming the barbecue grand champion. Watch top competitors Tuffy Stone of Cool Smoke and Grant Basiliere of Que U fire up pork ribs, pork shoulders, beef brisket, and chicken in a fierce rivalry to win the title of best-in-class barbecue.

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Credits:
Producer: Connor Reid, Jay Simms
Director: Connor Reid, Murilo Ferreira, Jay Simms,
Camera: Murilo Ferreira, Carla Francescutti, DeVonte Brown, Jay Simms
Production Assistant: Bryna Vogel
Editor: Lucy Morales Carlisle

Executive Producer: Stephen Pelletteri
Supervising Producer, Operations: Stefania Orrù
Supervising Producer, Development: Gabriella Lewis
Audience Engagement: Frances Dumlao
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For more episodes of ‘Smoke Point’, click here:

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20 Comments

  1. In my opinion, there's too many contestants. 500? How can you accurately rate every dish when some are probably cold while others are warm and more importantly how can you distinguish your 6th dish from the 3rd? I feel like there comes a point where you've had so much meat that your mouth is plagued with butter, oils and sugar and I don't know that you can properly rate your next dish. ehh

  2. How to kill the natural flavor with ketchup 😂😂😂 they put so much work into it for hours…and then they put sugar,msg, tomato-sauce on everything, which dominates every other flavor. And they do it to every meat, so everything will likely taste similarly.

  3. Is it just me or does all the perfection and making it look pretty really destroy the appeal to all this. I love bbq for all the little imperfections. I want my bbq to be stacked up on a tray and I want each bite to make me think “wow, I’d do anything to have that bite again”. Once you achieve perfection, it’s gone, and it’s no longer perfect. These people are trying so hard to be perfect that they’ve lost touch with what makes bbq so amazing to begin with.

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