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Barbecue sauce
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Mark0525
Posts: 1,235
I'm looking for a sweet barbecue sauce like a sweet baby rays but better. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Mark
Comments
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Fighting Sioux Hockey
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We like Blues Hog here. BH Original is a sweet sauce. I do a 50/50 mix of Blues Hog original and Sonny's Sweet sauce. Everyone that I have served my Q to seems to love that sauce. When I want something a little more hotter, I do a Blues Hog Original / Blues Hog TN. Red mix. We also like the sauces made by Uncle Kenny's BBQ.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Welcome to the Swamp.....GO GATORS!!!! -
Blues hog here also1 XXL BGE, 1 LG BGE, 2 MED. BGE, 1 MINI BGE, 1 Peoria custom cooker Meat Monster.Clinton, Iowa
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Mark0525.....do you live in the Oakland area?
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How do you mean "better?" Sweeter? More complex flavor?
Maybe start w. Ray's, and boost some of the components, maybe more pineapple juice. Some onion juice. The original doesn't have much (?any) heat, so add a dash of cayenne.
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+1 for the Adam Perry Lang sauce. Great stuff & you can tweak the recipe the way you like.
Lititz, PA – XL BGE
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Bone sucking sauce
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Blues Hog regular is the best sweet sauce I've had, but I don't like sweet sauces. I prefer their Smokey Mountain sauce or a 1:1 mix of their regular and the TN Red.#1 LBGE December 2012 • #2 SBGE February 2013 • #3 Mini May 2013A happy BGE family in Houston, TX.
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Smok'n Pig Sweet and Spicy's a good all-rounder.High Sierra (labelled Spicy) but it's not.Favorite is Williamson Brothers - both original and their chipotle pepper.But I often make my own from scratch.
Tony in Brentwood, TN.
Medium BGE, New Braunfels off-set smoker, 3-burner Charbroiler gasser, mainly used for Eggcessory storage, old electric upright now used for Amaz-N-Smoker.
"I like cooking with wine - sometimes I put it in the food." - W. C. Fields
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Dave in Florida said:We like Blues Hog here. BH Original is a sweet sauce. I do a 50/50 mix of Blues Hog original and Sonny's Sweet sauce. Everyone that I have served my Q to seems to love that sauce. When I want something a little more hotter, I do a Blues Hog Original / Blues Hog TN. Red mix. We also like the sauces made by Uncle Kenny's BBQ.LBGE & MiniOrlando, FL
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Not the Butt Rub but a 50/50 On the other two.
Salado TX & 30A FL: Egg Family: 3 Large and a very well used Mini, added a Mini Max when they came out (I'm good for now). Plus a couple Pit Boss Pellet Smokers. -
Blues Hog or bone Sucking Sauce on ribs and chicken.
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fljoemon said:Dave in Florida said:We like Blues Hog here. BH Original is a sweet sauce. I do a 50/50 mix of Blues Hog original and Sonny's Sweet sauce. Everyone that I have served my Q to seems to love that sauce. When I want something a little more hotter, I do a Blues Hog Original / Blues Hog TN. Red mix. We also like the sauces made by Uncle Kenny's BBQ.
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Welcome to the Swamp.....GO GATORS!!!! -
@fljoemon you might try pettys meat market over in Longwood. Its the only place I can think of that may have it. If not they have good meat and used to have free beer on tap while you shop. Been 5 years since I have been there though but it was the best meat market I found when I lived in Orlando.
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In case you try to find it, it's "Bone Suckin' Sauce". My mistake.
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Bone Suckin' Sauce can be found at Whole Paycheck, er, Whole Foods, but I wouldn't characterize it as a real sweet sauce. It is good though. I like their Hot Thick Sauce,Santa Paula, CA
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I took ribs to a cul de sac party last night and every person came up asking me what sauce I used. I always use a drip pan and fill it about a third with water. When I am unfoiling the ribs I pull the drip pan and add some of the rub I used to the remaining water from the drip pan and add apple juice and apple cider vinegar and last night I added some garlic chilli paste and siracha for some heat and then I reduce it to concentrate the flavors. Its really runny so at the end I usually add some blues hog original to taste for a little sweetness and give it some consistency. By the time the ribs are done the sauce is usually ready and I got pull the plate setter and get the egg hot and mop the ribs and give them a final sear for color. I will usually flip and mop them a couple times and then that's the only sauce they get and with how runny the sauce is you can't even tell they were ever sauced by looking at them but you can taste it. I do them same thing with shoulder to make my own sauce. The drippings pick up a good smoke flavor that you can never get with a store bought sauce.
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