Boy, here's one that I didn't see coming.
SmashBurger founder Tom Ryan and Deep Ellum Brewing company founder John Reardon have announced a new burger and craft brewing paring concept to be available on the Dallas Smash Burger menus. The new malted matches are part of the company's localization initiative and push toward burger and beer pairings in larger markets across the U.S. SmashBurger is the first national fast/casual concept to take this step.
The first restaurant will be located at NW Highway at Midway and I am .... anticipating ... the opening.
Cheers,
Bon
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
Sierra Nevada Beer Dinner
Sierra Nevada Beer Dinner
Thursday, Feb. 7, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Celebrate your love for Sierra Nevada at Flying Saucer on the Lake! Sierra Nevada manager Brett Preston will be on hand to walk guests through a tasting of five of their finest craft beers, which will be paired with four dinner courses. Featured Sierra Nevada brews include Pale Ale, Kellerweis, Celebration, Ruthless Rye and Narwhal Imperial Stout. Paired dinner courses will be seasonal salad, braised beef street tacos, herbed rabbit with sweet potato grits and Narwhal milk shake. Tickets are $45 for U.F.O. members and $50 for non-members.
Location:
Flying Saucer
4821 Bass Pro Dr.
Garland, TX 75043
972-226-0725
www.beerknurd.com/stores/thelake
Thursday, Feb. 7, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Celebrate your love for Sierra Nevada at Flying Saucer on the Lake! Sierra Nevada manager Brett Preston will be on hand to walk guests through a tasting of five of their finest craft beers, which will be paired with four dinner courses. Featured Sierra Nevada brews include Pale Ale, Kellerweis, Celebration, Ruthless Rye and Narwhal Imperial Stout. Paired dinner courses will be seasonal salad, braised beef street tacos, herbed rabbit with sweet potato grits and Narwhal milk shake. Tickets are $45 for U.F.O. members and $50 for non-members.
Location:
Flying Saucer
4821 Bass Pro Dr.
Garland, TX 75043
972-226-0725
www.beerknurd.com/stores/thelake
Tuesday, January 29, 2013
Beer Swap Night - January 2013
Every month (or so) the snobs get together to trade beers and BS about beers that we have heard exist, but that no one has really found.
The rules: Bring a beer for all to try that is not common. One that you have not seen before. One that you, and hopefully everyone else, has never tried.
The results are quite variable as the the beer snobs cast changes monthly so sometimes we get repeats. Sometimes we get beers that are not really that rare. Sometime we get to be amazed. But always we have good camaraderie and conversation.
This month's beers featured several Christmas seasonals, a few anniversary ales and a couple of real surprises.
For the sake of brevity we will stick to the rarities and surprises.
The first rarity is Biere d'Hougoumont from Brewery Ommegang - 7.3% ABV
Brewed in the style of a Biere de Garde, better known as a French Farmhouse Ale, Ommegang brewed the bere using French yeasts and 8 malts, French Strisselspalt hops, and aged on white oak and hard maple wooden staves. Even though the ale is loaded with malts, they are not overpowering. If anything the only problem with the beer is that it is a very typical Farmhouse ale. Here are some of the comments.
- "The wood taste in the background is quite pleasant and the hops, even though delicious, could have been a bit more represented".
- "Good, but not awesome".
- "Smooth, slightly bitter, but it doesn't blow me away".
- Good beer, elaborate and malty".
Ommegang XV Anniversary "Trappist Ale" - 9.6% ABV
The beer was brewed as an homage to the great trappist ales. In their own words "Created with deep devotion to the brewing art, using the finest ingredients and made with infinite care, XV is unlike any ale we've ever brewed". They were so interested in maintaining the integrity of the beer that it comes in metal containers with padding to protect the beer from jostling. The beer poured a dark ruby with lots of carbonation creating a frothy head. The flavors were of dark fruits, molasses, malts and a bit of hops. The finish was long and dry. Here are some of the comments from the snobs:
"..."
"..."
"..."
That's correct, there was no comment from the judges. Everyone just shrugged and said something like "Yep, that is a trappist ale". Perfectly brewed in the style intended.
La Socarrada - "American Blonde Ale" - 6% ABV
This beer was the big winner of the evening and the biggest surprise of the evening. Spanish beers are, well, let's be charitable ... mostly not so good. We had few preconceptions but for the most part it was not one that we relished trying. We. Were. Wrong.
Xàtiva is a small town in Valencia, Spain. The brewery La Socarrada Cervesa Artesanal De Xativa set out to create a beer that represented their region of Spain. They did this by adding Rosemary and Rosemary honey to the brew. The color is honey amber and with little carbonation and a bit cloudy. The flavor is slightly woody from the yeasts with fruits and spices. Though there is rosemary, it only becomes apparent on swallowing and the honey does not make it too sweet. Really, really good. The comments from the snobs:
- "I like! Crisp without being hoppy and just a hint of rosemary and honey".
- "Really good. Would be great paired with roasted meat".
- "The most original beer that I have ever tried."
- "I will drive miles to find this one".
Schmaltz Jewbelation 16th Anniversary "American Stron Ale" - 16% ABV
16 malts, 16 hops and 16% alcohol. Oy vey is this ever a face full of fun. Honestly, you should try this just so that you can say that you did. You may read the list of malts and hops on their website, but the reality is that there is so much happening that you would never be able to discern any one of them. Let's let the snobs do the describing:
- "Brutal".
- "Wow, strong. This is one slow drink".
- "Good flavor but the alcohol makes it difficult to drink. Tough one".
- "Beer should not burn going down".
- "Damn, it stained my glass"!
The snobs would like to invite you to our next beer swap. If you are interested please email us at dallasbeersnobs@gmail.com and let us know so that we may make the proper arrangements and find the perfect venue. Good fun, good friends and good beer.
The rules: Bring a beer for all to try that is not common. One that you have not seen before. One that you, and hopefully everyone else, has never tried.
The results are quite variable as the the beer snobs cast changes monthly so sometimes we get repeats. Sometimes we get beers that are not really that rare. Sometime we get to be amazed. But always we have good camaraderie and conversation.
This month's beers featured several Christmas seasonals, a few anniversary ales and a couple of real surprises.
For the sake of brevity we will stick to the rarities and surprises.
Brewed in the style of a Biere de Garde, better known as a French Farmhouse Ale, Ommegang brewed the bere using French yeasts and 8 malts, French Strisselspalt hops, and aged on white oak and hard maple wooden staves. Even though the ale is loaded with malts, they are not overpowering. If anything the only problem with the beer is that it is a very typical Farmhouse ale. Here are some of the comments.
- "The wood taste in the background is quite pleasant and the hops, even though delicious, could have been a bit more represented".
- "Good, but not awesome".
- "Smooth, slightly bitter, but it doesn't blow me away".
- Good beer, elaborate and malty".
Ommegang XV Anniversary "Trappist Ale" - 9.6% ABV
"..."
"..."
"..."
That's correct, there was no comment from the judges. Everyone just shrugged and said something like "Yep, that is a trappist ale". Perfectly brewed in the style intended.
La Socarrada - "American Blonde Ale" - 6% ABV
Xàtiva is a small town in Valencia, Spain. The brewery La Socarrada Cervesa Artesanal De Xativa set out to create a beer that represented their region of Spain. They did this by adding Rosemary and Rosemary honey to the brew. The color is honey amber and with little carbonation and a bit cloudy. The flavor is slightly woody from the yeasts with fruits and spices. Though there is rosemary, it only becomes apparent on swallowing and the honey does not make it too sweet. Really, really good. The comments from the snobs:
- "I like! Crisp without being hoppy and just a hint of rosemary and honey".
- "Really good. Would be great paired with roasted meat".
- "The most original beer that I have ever tried."
- "I will drive miles to find this one".
Schmaltz Jewbelation 16th Anniversary "American Stron Ale" - 16% ABV
- "Brutal".
- "Wow, strong. This is one slow drink".
- "Good flavor but the alcohol makes it difficult to drink. Tough one".
- "Beer should not burn going down".
- "Damn, it stained my glass"!
The snobs would like to invite you to our next beer swap. If you are interested please email us at dallasbeersnobs@gmail.com and let us know so that we may make the proper arrangements and find the perfect venue. Good fun, good friends and good beer.
Monday, January 28, 2013
Revolver Brewing
What do you say, shall we visit a local brewery? Sure, why the hell not.
When Ron Keisler retired from the Marathon Oil Company I am sure he thought that he was going to get to take it easy and relax. His son, Rhett, had other plans. Rhett drug his dad, kicking and screaming, though not very hard, into the beer business. They recruited Grant Wood to come to Texas to be their brewmaster. Grant, originally from Irving, has 25 years of experience in the industry working for Lone Star, Pearl and most recently Sam Adams. Together they have built this .. this ... this tin cathedral of beer worship.
The facility is a bit outside Granbury, about an hour and a half SE of Dallas. Wisely, the brewery has been built with their eyes on expansion. There is plenty of room for additional tanks and in the near future, a bottling line and for now, there is also plenty of room for their Saturday festivities.
Tours are from 12:00 to 3:00 with live music, food and a genial atmosphere where you can sit around a fire and drink their fine brews with a hundred or so of your new friends. Oh yes, and the beer. Your $7 admission gets you a Revolver Glass and 4 "half glass" servings of their current offerings.
This week's offerings were:
High Brass Pale Ale - 6% ABV
A smooth, lightly hopped delight that was way to easy to drink. The malts shined through without being heavy with 'palest pilsner malt and select caramel malts' complementing the German Saphir hops. I could see this one being featured on a long hot summer day of session drinking.
Blood and Honey American Wheat Ale - 7% ABV
Previously reviewed, this delight will also be a great summer coolant.
Revolver Bock - 6.5% ABV
Though not really a bock as that it is made from ale yeasts instead of the traditional lager yeasts, it oddly tastes more like the original German marzen than most other bocks made in the area. The caramel and toffee notes that you would expect from a bock, but balanced with a bit more Wilamette and Northern Brewers hops than normal. Nice balance, nice drink.
Mothers Little Fracker Stout - 7.75% ABV
We were lucky enough to get to try their very first specialty brew. Dark and thick enough to leave an oily film on the inside of the glass that was tough to wash out. It's sweetness made it more like a porter than a stout, the roasted malts were quite intense but balanced with Summit and Challenger hops. Absolutely my favorite stout being made in our area.
Though the qualtiy of the beer made the trip worth the time investment, the drive home after imbibing in these lovelies can be challenging. Perhaps if would be better to ask your local watering hole to import these offerings for you? Lot's of potential here and I wish them much success.
Revolver Brewing
5600 County Road 308
Granbury, TX 76049
http://www.revolverbrewing.com/
The facility is a bit outside Granbury, about an hour and a half SE of Dallas. Wisely, the brewery has been built with their eyes on expansion. There is plenty of room for additional tanks and in the near future, a bottling line and for now, there is also plenty of room for their Saturday festivities.
Tours are from 12:00 to 3:00 with live music, food and a genial atmosphere where you can sit around a fire and drink their fine brews with a hundred or so of your new friends. Oh yes, and the beer. Your $7 admission gets you a Revolver Glass and 4 "half glass" servings of their current offerings.
This week's offerings were:
A smooth, lightly hopped delight that was way to easy to drink. The malts shined through without being heavy with 'palest pilsner malt and select caramel malts' complementing the German Saphir hops. I could see this one being featured on a long hot summer day of session drinking.
Blood and Honey American Wheat Ale - 7% ABV
Previously reviewed, this delight will also be a great summer coolant.
Though not really a bock as that it is made from ale yeasts instead of the traditional lager yeasts, it oddly tastes more like the original German marzen than most other bocks made in the area. The caramel and toffee notes that you would expect from a bock, but balanced with a bit more Wilamette and Northern Brewers hops than normal. Nice balance, nice drink.
We were lucky enough to get to try their very first specialty brew. Dark and thick enough to leave an oily film on the inside of the glass that was tough to wash out. It's sweetness made it more like a porter than a stout, the roasted malts were quite intense but balanced with Summit and Challenger hops. Absolutely my favorite stout being made in our area.
Though the qualtiy of the beer made the trip worth the time investment, the drive home after imbibing in these lovelies can be challenging. Perhaps if would be better to ask your local watering hole to import these offerings for you? Lot's of potential here and I wish them much success.
Revolver Brewing5600 County Road 308
Granbury, TX 76049
http://www.revolverbrewing.com/
Thursday, January 24, 2013
Road Trip Dining - Susan Feniger's STREET
Ah, Los Angeles... the home of countless famous restaurants and restaurnateurs. One of those famous restauranteurs who is very hot at the moment, is Susan Feniger. You may have seen her on Top Chef Masters on Bravo. You may have read her cookbooks. You may have seen her on the Food Network. She is also the owner of several restaurants in and around LA including several Border Grills and STREET. We chose to try out STREET and see how it rated against Dallas restaurants.
The Street concept is fairly simple, small plates and snack sized dishes inspired by Susan's discoveries as she travelled around the world looking for culinary inspiration. " From Moscow to Mumbai, Buenos Aires to the Bayou, savory bites explode to life in the STREET kitchen, all infused with Susan's unique style and passion." The restaurant, located in Hollywood, is quite small, but with a decent sized courtyard where all of the action occurs and where the best people watching is found. All of the enhanced body parts that you would find in the Park Cities but with the added bonus of the plastic, over the top personalities of the aspriring actors/actresses. The perfect venue to take advantage of the LA weather.
We, being the bottomless pits that we are, tried virtually every item on the menu. Pigfest if you will. Here are some of the stand outs:
- Laundry Day Fritters made with Red Beans and Rice, Hot Sauce Crema, Andoulle Sausage and Scallions. Dandy.
- Berbere (an Ethiopian Spice of Chili Peppers, garlic, ginger, dried basil, koraima, rue, white and black pepper and fenugreek) Spiced French Fries.
- Mung Bean Pancake, a Korean influenced dish made from Scallions, Kimchi and Shitake mushrooms.
- The Daily Pizza make with Broadbean Hummus, grilled Treviso, Ratatouille and goat cheese.
Every item was created to challenge your palate with the unfamilar, and every dish that we tried was a home run. Outstanding.
How do Dallas restaurants match up? Dallas restaurants, if you are willing to eat steaks, Tex-Mex, burgers or southern style cuisine, are world class (if you can call a burger world class). However there is so much more out there that Dallas has not even begun to discover. Tastes, flavors and textures that +90% of our citizens would spurn as being inedible because it is unfamilar keeps us firmly mired in mediocrity. Look around, challenge your palate, you may be surprised by what you find.
Susan Feniger's STREET
742 N Highland Ave
Los Angeles, CA 90038
http://www.eatatstreet.com/index.html
| Laundry Day Fritters |
| Berbere Fries |
We, being the bottomless pits that we are, tried virtually every item on the menu. Pigfest if you will. Here are some of the stand outs:
- Laundry Day Fritters made with Red Beans and Rice, Hot Sauce Crema, Andoulle Sausage and Scallions. Dandy.
- Berbere (an Ethiopian Spice of Chili Peppers, garlic, ginger, dried basil, koraima, rue, white and black pepper and fenugreek) Spiced French Fries.
- Mung Bean Pancake, a Korean influenced dish made from Scallions, Kimchi and Shitake mushrooms.
- The Daily Pizza make with Broadbean Hummus, grilled Treviso, Ratatouille and goat cheese.
| Pizza |
| Mung Bean Pancake |
Every item was created to challenge your palate with the unfamilar, and every dish that we tried was a home run. Outstanding.
How do Dallas restaurants match up? Dallas restaurants, if you are willing to eat steaks, Tex-Mex, burgers or southern style cuisine, are world class (if you can call a burger world class). However there is so much more out there that Dallas has not even begun to discover. Tastes, flavors and textures that +90% of our citizens would spurn as being inedible because it is unfamilar keeps us firmly mired in mediocrity. Look around, challenge your palate, you may be surprised by what you find.
Susan Feniger's STREET
742 N Highland Ave
Los Angeles, CA 90038
http://www.eatatstreet.com/index.html
Tuesday, January 15, 2013
Beer Review - Unibroue Grande Reserve 17
Unibroue 17th Anniversary Belgian Style Dark Ale - 10% ABV
Do you know the Unibroue creations? La Fin du Monde? Maudite? Trois Pistoles? All magnificent beers of different styles, yet all strangely similar. Did you get to try their anniversary ale created for their 17th anniversary in 2007? No? Don't sweat it, you still can.
In 2007 they celebrated their 17th anniversary by creating a very, very special ale, which approached perfection.
Serge Racine - "Andre? Did you taste the anniversary ale? It... is... spectacular!"
Andre Dion - "Oui Serge, it is quite amazing."
Serge Racine -"It is quite a shame that we will only be making this one once for it may be the best beer we will ever make"
Andre Dion -"Who says we can only make it once?"
Serge Racine -"Well, it is our 17th anniversary ale after all."
Andre Dion -"Sacre Bleu, let's make it every year on the anniversary of our anniversary, d'accord?"
Serge Racine -"Oui, genius!"
So was born a new tradion at Unibroue of brewing their 17th anniversary ale once a year.
This dark Belgian style ale is stunningly good. It pours a dark, slightly cloudy amber with a creamy head that persists leaving nice lacing on the glass. You will smell roasted malts, hops, sugars and a bit of vanilla. The flavor is oh, so complex... very malty with cocoa, dark fruits and mocha. The hops are their in the background as well as some spices and some sweetness. It is really so balanced that it is difficult to isolate many of the flavors. This Grande Reserve is indeed aptly named in that it won the International Platinum Medal three years in a row and was also named the World's Best Ale. A-frigging-mazing.
Unibroue 80 Des Carrières Street
Chambly (Québec) J3L 2H6
Canada
http://www.unibroue.com/
Do you know the Unibroue creations? La Fin du Monde? Maudite? Trois Pistoles? All magnificent beers of different styles, yet all strangely similar. Did you get to try their anniversary ale created for their 17th anniversary in 2007? No? Don't sweat it, you still can.
In 2007 they celebrated their 17th anniversary by creating a very, very special ale, which approached perfection.
Serge Racine - "Andre? Did you taste the anniversary ale? It... is... spectacular!"
Andre Dion - "Oui Serge, it is quite amazing."
Serge Racine -"It is quite a shame that we will only be making this one once for it may be the best beer we will ever make"
Andre Dion -"Who says we can only make it once?"
Serge Racine -"Well, it is our 17th anniversary ale after all."
Andre Dion -"Sacre Bleu, let's make it every year on the anniversary of our anniversary, d'accord?"
Serge Racine -"Oui, genius!"
So was born a new tradion at Unibroue of brewing their 17th anniversary ale once a year.
This dark Belgian style ale is stunningly good. It pours a dark, slightly cloudy amber with a creamy head that persists leaving nice lacing on the glass. You will smell roasted malts, hops, sugars and a bit of vanilla. The flavor is oh, so complex... very malty with cocoa, dark fruits and mocha. The hops are their in the background as well as some spices and some sweetness. It is really so balanced that it is difficult to isolate many of the flavors. This Grande Reserve is indeed aptly named in that it won the International Platinum Medal three years in a row and was also named the World's Best Ale. A-frigging-mazing.
Unibroue 80 Des Carrières Street
Chambly (Québec) J3L 2H6
Canada
http://www.unibroue.com/
Three Stacks Smoke and Tap House
For our northern metroplex readers, this is a press release for a new beer and BBQ joint opening in Frisco.
3 Stacks Smoke & Tap House Brings Bold Flavors to Frisco
Family Friendly Restaurant Turns Up the Heat With a Texas Twist on Barbecue
[DALLAS, TX, January 10th, 2013] - New flavors will debut in Frisco this year with the opening of a contemporary all-American smokehouse, 3 Stacks Smoke & Tap House, which will offer a Texas twist on traditional barbecue and a full service bar. The fresh and flavorful concept will be opening its doors as Frisco’s first American Tap House in February of 2013.
Where cafeteria style, casual dining and a family friendly sports bar unite, 3 Stacks Smoke & Tap House is a unique concept bound to please every member of the family in taste and ambiance. Committed to quality, seasonal and fresh ingredients, 3 Stacks aims to have customers taste the difference by serving a menu filled with quality slow smoked meats, homemade rubs & sauces, seasonal side vegetables and daily baked breads. Signature dishes include baby back ribs, smoked salmon, refreshing cucumber salad and fresh berry cobbler.
The namesake of the restaurant is attributed to the three large smokers that welcome diners upon entrance, each dedicated to a different selection of meat. Overseeing the preparation of the meats is Pit Master, Trace Arnold, also known as the “Rib Whisperer”. Serving as the genius behind the 3 Stacks smokers, Arnold designed the original the World’s Largest Transportable smoker in 1997. Realizing the need for design improvements, Arnold sponsored a complete design makeover in 2002, producing the Ultimate Smoker and Grill, an 80-foot traveling smoker with capabilities to slow smoke over 2,000lbs of meat. Arnold has since traveled the country competing, consulting and faming the concept that outstanding barbecue does exist.
Balancing the extensive food menu is the all- American Tap House which offers an extensive list of local & regional beers. Serving approximately 36 taps year round; their menu is focused on local and regional brews with the list inclusive of hometown favorites such as beer from Deep Ellum Brewery, Lakewood Brewery and Peticolas Brewing Company. In addition to these on tap and bottled up brews, they will also be debuting an exclusive beer-pairing menu to compliment the endless list of mouth-watering menu items. Adhering to their ‘something for everyone’ mission, 3 Stacks will also be featuring root beer on tap for kids to have with dinner or to top on ice cream for a root beer float.
ABOUT 3 STACKS SMOKE & TAP HOUSE
3 Stacks Smoke & Tap House is a contemporary Texas smoke house and bar located in the suburbs of Frisco, TX. The restaurant is founded on the premise of catering to the needs of every diner’s palate and preference, while providing customers the finest quality slow smoked meats, fish and fresh seasonal vegetables. The menu includes Texas style smoked meat and fish, seasonal vegetables and Cicerone paired beer and barbecue. 3 Stacks Smoke & Tap House is serving 7 days a week, with extended hours of operation on Friday & Saturday night. Reservations are not required, however, recommended and can be made by calling (469) 287-9035. For more information, please visit www.3stacksbbq.com
3 Stacks Smoke & Tap House Brings Bold Flavors to Frisco
Family Friendly Restaurant Turns Up the Heat With a Texas Twist on Barbecue
[DALLAS, TX, January 10th, 2013] - New flavors will debut in Frisco this year with the opening of a contemporary all-American smokehouse, 3 Stacks Smoke & Tap House, which will offer a Texas twist on traditional barbecue and a full service bar. The fresh and flavorful concept will be opening its doors as Frisco’s first American Tap House in February of 2013.
Where cafeteria style, casual dining and a family friendly sports bar unite, 3 Stacks Smoke & Tap House is a unique concept bound to please every member of the family in taste and ambiance. Committed to quality, seasonal and fresh ingredients, 3 Stacks aims to have customers taste the difference by serving a menu filled with quality slow smoked meats, homemade rubs & sauces, seasonal side vegetables and daily baked breads. Signature dishes include baby back ribs, smoked salmon, refreshing cucumber salad and fresh berry cobbler.
The namesake of the restaurant is attributed to the three large smokers that welcome diners upon entrance, each dedicated to a different selection of meat. Overseeing the preparation of the meats is Pit Master, Trace Arnold, also known as the “Rib Whisperer”. Serving as the genius behind the 3 Stacks smokers, Arnold designed the original the World’s Largest Transportable smoker in 1997. Realizing the need for design improvements, Arnold sponsored a complete design makeover in 2002, producing the Ultimate Smoker and Grill, an 80-foot traveling smoker with capabilities to slow smoke over 2,000lbs of meat. Arnold has since traveled the country competing, consulting and faming the concept that outstanding barbecue does exist.
Balancing the extensive food menu is the all- American Tap House which offers an extensive list of local & regional beers. Serving approximately 36 taps year round; their menu is focused on local and regional brews with the list inclusive of hometown favorites such as beer from Deep Ellum Brewery, Lakewood Brewery and Peticolas Brewing Company. In addition to these on tap and bottled up brews, they will also be debuting an exclusive beer-pairing menu to compliment the endless list of mouth-watering menu items. Adhering to their ‘something for everyone’ mission, 3 Stacks will also be featuring root beer on tap for kids to have with dinner or to top on ice cream for a root beer float.
ABOUT 3 STACKS SMOKE & TAP HOUSE
3 Stacks Smoke & Tap House is a contemporary Texas smoke house and bar located in the suburbs of Frisco, TX. The restaurant is founded on the premise of catering to the needs of every diner’s palate and preference, while providing customers the finest quality slow smoked meats, fish and fresh seasonal vegetables. The menu includes Texas style smoked meat and fish, seasonal vegetables and Cicerone paired beer and barbecue. 3 Stacks Smoke & Tap House is serving 7 days a week, with extended hours of operation on Friday & Saturday night. Reservations are not required, however, recommended and can be made by calling (469) 287-9035. For more information, please visit www.3stacksbbq.com
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

