What is a Bucc-ees?

Well, I'm a dedicated QT guy, Bucc-ees has big shoes to fill. Must be opening soon, heard they're filling positions, ill have to stop in and see for myself
 
Saw a dude walking around the galley a few days ago with a combat bucc-ees t-shirt. Got a good chuckle out of me.

If they do the BBQ at the Colorado location like they do in Texas, it'll be the best BBQ brisket sandwich in the State.

I'll drive by the Colorado location often for work, hope they have a rewards card.
 
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If they do the BBQ at the Colorado location like they do in Texas, it'll be the best BBQ brisket sandwich in the State.
Outside of backyard bbqers, that ain't saying much. You could boil a chuck roast for 5 hrs, microwave it for 2 and it would still be better than any restaurant I've found in Colorado
 
It’s the only place in the world that you can touch a bikini and a deer feeder at the same time, all while ordering an overpriced yet palatable bbq sandwich disguised as brisket, and buying a rhinestone bedazzled bullhead. Kinda like teeny-bopper mall fashion shop meets Cracker Barrel gift store meets Tractor Supply with an oversized snack shop… in a truck stop that doesn’t allow trucks
 
It’s the only place in the world that you can touch a bikini and a deer feeder at the same time, all while ordering an overpriced yet palatable bbq sandwich disguised as brisket, and buying a rhinestone bedazzled bullhead. Kinda like teeny-bopper mall fashion shop meets Cracker Barrel gift store meets Tractor Supply with an oversized snack shop… in a truck stop that doesn’t allow trucks
This!

Stopped at one by the track in Ft. Worth a few years ago. Big and clean but wasn't really impressed. Tried a couple Kolaches and wished we hadn't.
 
Outside of backyard bbqers, that ain't saying much. You could boil a chuck roast for 5 hrs, microwave it for 2 and it would still be better than any restaurant I've found in Colorado
Jim and Nics was good, I think Colorado had 3 at one point but they’re all closed now.
 
Outside of backyard bbqers, that ain't saying much. You could boil a chuck roast for 5 hrs, microwave it for 2 and it would still be better than any restaurant I've found in Colorado
Well if you are ever passing through Cheyenne around spring or summer, A&B BBQ is about as solid of a place you'll find with the options on the front range.
 
there is definitely good barbeque on the front range. it's just a numbers game - being such a highly populous area there are inevitably A LOT of barbeque places and then inevitably there are A LOT of so-so and bad ones.

but even when the barbeque is good it's not worth what is charged for it.
 
Good bbq establishments share a commitment to quality borne of time consuming man hour patience and know how. Most CO eateries with Texas BBQ emblazoned should be approached with caution. Gray Roast Beef would be a better moniker.

...some TX ones also.
 
Good bbq establishments share a commitment to quality borne of time consuming man hour patience and know how. Most CO eateries with Texas BBQ emblazoned should be approached with caution. Gray Roast Beef would be a better moniker.

...some TX ones also.
I've seen your home BBQ shots. Good stuff. mtmuley
 
Been to Buccees twice. Kodak, TN location both times. Restrooms are super clean, gas is best prices around, and brisket sandwich and apple pies are really good. Other than that it seems like convenience store that is so big it's mentally overwhelming. I haven't tried the burrito that @SCliving Outdoors mentioned.
 
Good bbq establishments share a commitment to quality borne of time consuming man hour patience and know how. Most CO eateries with Texas BBQ emblazoned should be approached with caution. Gray Roast Beef would be a better moniker.

...some TX ones also.

but, like nearly all cuisines and restaurants, contrary to popular belief such quality is rarely exclusive to a geography. i've had better sushi in denver than i've had in hawaii. but, yes, such quality often can be found in greater densities in certain geographies.

my greatest issue with barbeque, is that even the best quality, maybe even award winning stuff, just ain't worth the $ necessary to fill up my belly. it's one of the cuisines that hosts among the most horrific intersections of quantity for a price at the restaurant level. that's also just personal as barbeque is probably lower on my list of favorite foods than most people.

given how far your dollar takes you at a standard barbeque restaurant and the fact that i can make decent enough ribs, pulled pork, smoked chicken, and (very) mediocre brisket at home for pennies on the dollar, i have resigned myself to basically never dining in a barbeque restaurant ever again.
 
but, like nearly all cuisines and restaurants, contrary to popular belief such quality is rarely exclusive to a geography. i've had better sushi in denver than i've had in hawaii. but, yes, such quality often can be found in greater densities in certain geographies.

my greatest issue with barbeque, is that even the best quality, maybe even award winning stuff, just ain't worth the $ necessary to fill up my belly. it's one of the cuisines that hosts among the most horrific intersections of quantity for a price at the restaurant level. that's also just personal as barbeque is probably lower on my list of favorite foods than most people.

given how far your dollar takes you at a standard barbeque restaurant and the fact that i can make decent enough ribs, pulled pork, smoked chicken, and (very) mediocre brisket at home for pennies on the dollar, i have resigned myself to basically never dining in a barbeque restaurant ever again.
Agreed. One of my biggest pet peeves is paying nearly $30 for a brisket plate and then being underwhelmed compared to what I can do at home. Especially if it's just totally bland without whatever sauce they are pushing.
 
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