We fix them a lot of different ways in ND each year. It is a lot of trouble to keep the skin in tact enough to roast them. We usually breast them out, dredge in seasoned flour, and fry in shallow oil. We do the same with the thighs but the drumsticks have too many bones to be easy eating. It is...
The one on Front St. in Memphis was what launched the chain stores after the original. The satellite locations seem to use smaller pieces than the one in Memphis and something about that spot just makes it taste better.
VERY different than Nashville style hot chicken though... Nashville style...
I am not a huge fan of their Q but the stew is respectable... don't worry... I am a scrawny neighbor so my Q experience is proportionally limited :behindsofa:
LOL... I DO LOVE ME SOME Q ... but my Brunswick stew knowledge is limited... first, I like the chunky stuff and second the only stuff I like near home is at JJs in Franklin.
But it is likely because I grew up in SC and the "smooth" version of Brunswick Stew is essentially what we used to call...
It is worth your time to try several of the hot chicken joints in Nashvegas. Boltons, 400 degrees, Party Foul, etc... I do like Hattie B's best as well but makes for a fun night. I still prefer the original Gus's on S Front St. In Memphis tho!
Gotta agree with those that say Gus's!!
The one on South Front St. In Memohis is the best... (There are two other locations in Memphis but not as good and one in Little Rock as well)
Nashville's "Hot Chicken" style joints would require another thread entirely!
Right now Boker Saga stonewashed and older japanese hammer forged laminated santoku I picked up from KnifeArt a few years ago but cannot remember the maker