The Best BBQ You've Never Heard Of | KCET

The Best BBQ You've Never Heard Of
You don't need a degree in smokeology to name the big three of barbecue: Kansas City ribs, Carolina pulled pork, and Texas smoked brisket. But what about some of the lesser-known styles of regional American barbecue? Like Cornell chicken, created by a Cornell University poultry scientist and today served in upstate New York and just about nowhere else on the planet. Or a specialty of the city where I grew up - Baltimore pit beef-crusty on the outside, rare inside, with plenty of horseradish to pump up the heat. Or the sweet, smoky barbecued salmon enjoyed in Anchorage, Alaska. Today on "Project Fire:" the best barbecue you've never heard of.
Full Episodes
-
Steven Raichlen's Project Fire
Steven Raichlen's Project Fire
Raichlen Rules Steak
It's easy to grill, but you can spend a lifetime perfecting the fine points. Steak!
-
Steven Raichlen's Project Fire
Steven Raichlen's Project Fire
Miami Spice
Our Miami Spice menu begins with a "Project Fire" first: the grilled mojito cocktail.
-
Steven Raichlen's Project Fire
Steven Raichlen's Project Fire
Chino-Latino
Long before there was modern fusion cuisine, people cooked Chino-Latino.
-
Steven Raichlen's Project Fire
Steven Raichlen's Project Fire
Shoulder On
This show explores the richest, meatiest, most flavorful cut you find in the meat department: the shoulder.
-
Steven Raichlen's Project Fire
Steven Raichlen's Project Fire
Florida Tailgate Party
u don't need to be a diehard Gators fan to get pumped up at a tailgate party. For sports lovers of all persuasions, a good barbecue makes the perfect prelude to the game.
- 1 of 5
- next ›
Upcoming Airdates
Popular Videos
-
Parents are willing to spend thousands to get the competitive edge in the college admissions process, but at what cost? Socal Connected takes a revealing look at the high stakes world of the for-profit education consultant business.
KCET Original -
During World War II, three renowned photographers captured scenes from the Japanese incarceration: outsiders Dorothea Lange and Ansel Adams and incarceree Tōyō Miyatake who boldly smuggled in a camera lens to document life from within the camp.
KCET Original -
In the 1980s, 19-year-old Fernando Valenzuela was discovered playing in the Mexican leagues and was recruited to Los Angeles.
KCET Original -
Before it was dammed in the early 1900s, John Muir called it more beautiful than Yosemite Valley itself. And now, in a one-hour special, Huell travels to this historic and spectacular place to document its past and talk about its future.
-
In this episode, Lost L.A. explores the complicated relationship between the city and its natural environment.
KCET Original
Expiring Soon
-
After many years for neglect, the Gardens Conservancy and the Golden Gate National Recreation Area have begun a multi million-dollar restoration of the gardens. Huell gets a special look at this almost forgotten part of our history.
-
Phryne investigates the death of a young female worker in a factory 'accident' and soon learns that the woman's death might not be the misadventure the police think it is.
-
"Mother of the Earth" takes a look at Hayedeh Shirzadi and her husband's attempts to put an end to the dumping and burial of urban garbage in their city.
Comments