Alright insiders.....let's hear about what happened at the BBQ today

Submitted by aaamichfan on

Based on everything I'm seeing on Twitter, looked like an awesome event. Sounds like the kid who was committed to FSU may have changed his commitment, which is great because his measurables are off the charts. How was the BBQ? Where was it from and what was on the menu?

 

Spill the beans already!(I'm looking at you UMBig and everyone else who was probably there today)

xtramelanin

July 28th, 2018 at 9:28 PM ^

i just got the burgers off the grill.  most have mozarella slices on them.  what's the big deal? 

xtramelanin

July 28th, 2018 at 9:55 PM ^

worked out just fine.  it was an intended 'something different'. 

we grow our own burgers, so to speak, and slaughter/butcher our own, too. i am biased, but they are awfully good and exceptionally healthy for you. 

xtramelanin

July 28th, 2018 at 10:38 PM ^

thanks for clarifying aaa.  

as to 'fat ration' i assume you are referring to the beef and not the cheese, and i make no special 'ration'.  we raise grass-fed beef, no grain/hormones/vaccines, etc.  it is leaner and has more taste.  when we make burger, we add nothing to it.  as a by product, my finished cattle weigh less than grain fed, feed lot beef.  

MGoFunkadelic

July 28th, 2018 at 10:49 PM ^

i've found with grass fed a 70/30 meat to fat ratio gives you the flavor you want.  we did a taste test at the restaurant when we found a great farm to buy our beef from directly.  the grass fed meat overall has a better flavor but the meat is leaner so the slightly higher fat ratio dials it in.

xtramelanin

July 29th, 2018 at 7:28 AM ^

with all due respect to you and mgofunk (sincerely, not snarky), i prefer to raise and process our cattle with nothing added.  the flavor and fat are just right.  of course, like fashion, it is a personal choice and its not like i'd spit out one of the burgers you two are talking about, they'd be fine.  

now, i have been known to add a bit of fat to deer or caribou burger, but not much.  no need to add for moose, lamb, and usually elk.