Monday, September 8, 2014

Eating BIG in Asheville

Eating like a local:
Regional food specialties
 
- The South's Hip Food and Brew Capitol 

I'd been hearing good things about the food and drink scene in beautiful Asheville, North Carolina to the point it made me want to check it out soon. That opportunity came when we had a five day time-frame to take a trip. Asheville ended up being our last second decision and we were on the road early afternoon as it would be a 10 hour drive from Chicago. An overnight stay in Lexington Kentucky got us to just about the halfway point so we'd end up rolling into town early Thursday afternoon.
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Downtown Asheville

First thing we did was take a ride into the downtown area for a chance to stroll around and see what was going on. It's a very vibrant community with all sorts of people. Art plays a big part in it as does both food and beer. As mentioned Asheville is a trendy spot for both these days so we did our best to get as big of a glimpse into them as we could. The downtown area isn't big but there's plenty of eating options, many of them with real international flair, and also a few micro breweries amongst them.

Some sights from downtown
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Limones Restaurant 

California-Mexican Cuisine

I admit I was a little skeptical when I first saw the menu for this place. Though the blood orange margaritas pictured on the website most definitely caught my eye and we were figuring out where we wanted to eat when we walked right by just as they were opening. We decided to stop in for a refreshment and a snack as it was getting hot and we were hungry. While the prices aren't cheap, the lobster nachos that locals praised were actually a steal in my eyes. I was expecting there too be a few pieces of lobster meat or even some sort of sauce made with the shell which there was, but there were also quite a few chunks. Lobster Nachos sound so 90's but this version will always be good no matter what decade it is. The drinks were winners too.

Lobster Nachos
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Tupelo Honey Cafe

One of the more popular places in town is this Southern inspired "freestyle" food stop. They have eight locations in North Carolina and Tennessee though this downtown Asheville one didn't feel like a chain. There was pretty much always a wait as they have brunch, lunch and entree portions to the menu as well as local beers and house cocktails. We ate quite a few rounds of both biscuits and grits on this trip and both were said to be really good here. The homemade biscuit with blueberry jam was about as good as gratis gets but unfortunately the grits were the low-point of the rounds we tried. More than a few clumpy spots didn't allow us to enjoy what could have been a great dish as the combination of goat cheese grits with shrimp and a red pepper sauce was very promising, the flavor profile was there but the grits were not.

Excellent Biscuit w/ Blueberry Jam + House Shrimp and Grits
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Chai Pani

I found this place recommended in a local publications food coverage and the sound of an India driven bar with snacks and cocktails inspired me to stop in. Good idea as I drank the best cocktail of the trip sitting at the bar while enjoying the most addictive prepared okra recipe I have come across. All they did was split the okra down the middle and season them with Indian spices before a quick trip to the deep fryer. Bar food perfection. I don't remember the name of the drink I got but they use quite a few spirits from India as well as common flavors from there when making them. The result was a very refreshing cocktail with flavors that were new to me.

Fried Okra for the Gods
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Curate 

Spanish Tapas Downtown

It's always hard picking a favorite meal of any trip where were eating BIG but no doubt next time life takes me thru Asheville I'll be back here upon my return. I'll be honest, I've never had great Spanish food in the States. It's never been something I sought out but after an amazing two week stay there this past May I've been jonesing for more. I'd read how the husband and wife team that run this place met in Barcelona while she was working the kitchen of El Bulli and it immediately was placed in my mental "must visit" list. The menu resembles that of an authentic Barcelona eatery and while visiting Barcelona I had an amazing lamb skewer that I'd wanted more of ever since I ate it. The skewer at Curate sounded similar so I started with that.

Lamb Skewers with Moorish Spices and Homemade Pickles

Fantastic. Pretty much as good as I remember the one at Lolita Taperia to be. The winner for me and maybe my favorite bite of the entire trip was this Iberico pork steak which I think might of been the tenderloin but whatever it was it wasn't bland. So much flavor coming from the perfectly cooked meat I had to contain myself from ordering another round.

Grilled 100% Iberico Pork "Skirt Steak" with Rosemary and thyme

Pork Sausage with Fried White Beans and Aioli
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Wicked Weed Brewing

I stopped into a few breweries in the downtown area and this one ended up being my favorite for both beer and atmosphere. They have a huge patio as well as a really nice interior and were pouring some super solid brews. I noticed a trend in cucumber beers going on down there and Wicked Weeds version really hit the spot on a hot humid day.

Part of Asheville's Thriving Beer Scene
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Manute Bol Mural in the River Arts District
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White Duck Taco Shop

As you may know I've been on a quite a taco binge since getting my latest blog launched. Tacos are the passion of many right now and they don't seem to be going anywhere anytime soon. I like to check out the spots best tacos wherever I'm visiting and White Duck Taco Shop in the Arts District was said to be that. Lots of mentions for their Bangkok Shrimp taco which was fried shrimp with some Asian spiced glaze and curried cucumbers on top. I wasn't really feeling this. The shrimp were better solo so I ate them and left the rest. Some places try too hard coming with crazy taco concoctions when they should just be focused on doing the ones that work the right way.

Bangkok Shrimp Taco
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12 Bones Smokehouse

Media Renowned BBQ Spot in the Arts District 

I like to browse best of lists when they're released but do so purely for entertainment sake. Nine times out of ten the author hasn't been to 9 out of 10 of them. They're made based off online reviews, social media presence, popularity as opposed to an actual taste trial of them all. But I digress. 12 bones is a nationally renowned smokehouse that has a line at almost all times. It's been put on many of these best of lists so I was somewhat weary going in but excited at the same time since I can get my own idea of a place being worth the stop or not. In short 12 Bones most certainly was however I wouldn't rank it amongst the best I've been to. Everything was above average and their famous Fried Green Tomato BLT was one of the best sandwiches I'll eat all year but once you've traveled thru Texas it's hard to top some of those spots.

Fried Green Tomato BLT with Candied Bacon

I don't want to make this review sound like this place was anything short of fantastic I just feel the need to point out how high the bar is set for our one of country's most seeked out national cuisines. The sides with the sandwich were both very good. I liked the collard greens and loved the grits which were the best we ate on this trip that included tasting them from a handful of spots. I loved the fact they offered "little tastes" of each meat at a very reasonable price allowing me the chance to sample some of their above average pulled pork. We got there soon after they opened so there were only 10-15 people ahead of us, the pulled pork seemed to be freshly pulled. They're doing 100% wood smoked meats and you can taste it in the pork.

Taste of Pulled Pork 

The baby back ribs are what many believe to be 12 Bones strong point and I had my eyes on them from the get-go. I'm a fan of both spares and baby backs and believe there's a time and a place for both. 12 Bones gives you the option for how you want your ribs with a daily changing selection of how they're made. I'm a simplicity person with my ribs so instead of the fruit glazed options or the sauce driven ones I chose to go with six bones of the brown sugar rubbed ribs. They were a little past done but I still ate every bite. I'd be happy to have 12 Bones as an eating option.

6 bones of Brown Sugar Rubbed Baby Backs

Nice pink coloring in the meat from the smoke
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Happy Jacks Biscuits-n-Gravy

I found this spot while trying to find a Walgreens one day and it seems to be somewhat of a hidden gem, it could also be new as there wasn't much about them online but the biscuits and gravy I took to go from here were the truth. Large fluffy biscuits paired with a 22 oz plastic cups worth if real real sausage gravy with the perfect consistency you can only find south of the Mason Dixon line. One of the better breakfasts I can remember having for under five bucks.

Biscuit and Gravy
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Black Mountain, North Carolina

I sometimes like to check out the towns around wherever I'm visiting and did so on this trip. Original reason for visiting Black Mountain which is only about a 10 minute ride from Asheville was due to it being the home of the Pisgah Brewery. The guys there brew one of the best pale ales in the game and I was drinking it on the cheap all trip. Aside from the brewery the town also has a large collection of independently owned business and restaurants which makes for a nice stroll thru on a nice day.

 Home to one of America's best Microbrewery's 
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Blue Ridge Parkway

One of the more appealing activities of Asheville to me was the Blue Ridge Parkway. This 469 mile scenic drive takes you thru the mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. We wouldn't be doing the entire thing but I did a little bit of research and found a restaurant doing farm to table food in the small town of Spruce Point. While it's only a 30 minute drive should you take the regular highway, taking the Parkway there takes about two hours. These are some windy roads which in many cases you need to travel slow along as fog and visibility can sometimes become a problem. We hopped onto the trail in Asheville and rode North to Spruce Pine. One of the most scenic rides in the states we saw a black bear and and uncountable number of spectacular views. Hopefully some of these pics will justify taking the ride. You can make it as short or long as you want.

Riding the Blue Ridge Parkway
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Spruce Pine, North Carolina

Cool little town with some antique shops and the aforementioned restaurant we would be visiting for an early dinner. The people behind it have also opened a cocktail bar just up the hill called Spoon. We stopped into there for a drink before walking down to the restaurant to eat.

Some sights from town
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Knife and Fork 

Farm to table dining in the mountainside

I read about this place online in a article about where to eat when driving along the Parkway. It piqued my interest so we called up to see if they could seat us. Earlier the better is what we were told as they fill up every night on the weekends when its nice out. They were indeed full halfway thru our meal. The starters of slow cooked greasy beans with pork and also sauteed mushrooms and green onions with San Tumas on toast were exceptional. The beans maybe the best version of them I've ever indulged in. I love slow cooked green beans.

Starters at Knife and Fork

Entree was easy choice for me as I had to have some trout while in-state. They were preparing theirs grilled with roasted peppers, tomatoes, leeks, basil and fumet. Pretty simple and thats all that was needed. Fresh grown produce paired with the locally raised trout was what farm to table is all about.

Grilled North Carolina Trout
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WNC Farmers Market

On the outskirts of town is the Western North Carolina Farmers Market which is open seven days a week year-round. There's some enclosed buildings where many of the vendors setup then there's some stalls outside where many of the peach and melon vendors setup shop. It was hard to gauge what type of product was being sold. Figuring out whether or not the product was grown by the sellers or purchased by them from others wasn't easy. I actually found the jarred and canned goods for sale to be more appealing and left with a big jar of Tennessee chow-chow relish as well as a couple fruit ciders and some stone ground grits.

Walking Around

I spied this lady selling hot dogs as I walked back to the car and with my luck they were indeed North Carolina Slaw Dogs. In these parts they put chili, cole-slaw, mustard and onions on their wieners and I had wanted to try one from a place like this. Not as bad as it may sound I've already had West Virginia Slaw Dog from a place that will make them here in Chicago and enjoyed those so I was expecting the same from these. Nice snack to start the day. I'm on vacation ok.

North Carolina Slaw Dog
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Biscuit Head

Popular breakfast and Lunch stop in West Asheville

Part of the Menu and Biscuit Spreads 

Lots of biscuit options around town and I'd read up on this being one of the more popular spots to consume them. They're doing biscuit sandwiches of all sorts here. Toppings range from common breakfast offerings like bacon and country ham to both fried green tomatoes and chicken breast. As the name suggests they're not small and in some cases can feed two. We tried the ham with a fried green tomato, cheese eggs and a side of red eye gravy. You need to use both hands to eat these massive things which are heavier than most biscuits which is necessary in holding it all together. The side of red eye gravy was mouth watering good. The free jams they make for you to spread on your sandwiches made so much of an impression I took a bottled peach ginger jam as well as a banana buffalo sauce home with me. The place was packed for a reason I guess.

Country Ham Biscuit
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King Daddy's Chicken & Waffles 

On our first night in town we were scrambling to find a spot open past 10p until I took a look at my list and saw that this semi new spot specializing in a popular dish was still open. King Daddy's is from the people behind the popular Asheville restaurant Early Girl eatery, we didn't get a chance to go there but were happy we stopped here. They offer a few styles of both the fried chicken and the waffle as well as cocktails, sides and other soul food favorites. The rice with lamb gravy really hit the spot. We went with the cast iron skillet fried chicken option on top of a waffle cooked with pork cracklins in the batter. Fanflippingtastic.

Pan Fried Chicken & Waffles
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Rocky's Hot Chicken Shack

Surprise find here. Not the restaurant itself which I had wanted to check out but the idea that went into my head that the fried chicken they're making here might be the best I've ever had. I like to check out all the old school well known spots as well as the old school not so known places and the best do tend to come from them. So I wasn't expecting this not so old Nashville Style Hot Chicken stop in NC to be so sensational but the fact we returned for a second visit tells me it was. Granted we only ate wings but they were expertly fried with the perfect amount of spicy rub applied. Sides were above average too though I thought the mac and cheese was too cheesy but enjoyed the green beans and pimento cheese grits. Banana bread pudding was love. They stay true to the Nashville Hot Chicken style of hot meaning HOT. So eater beware. Don't order them extra hot unless you want to burn bad the next morning. The Mildium spice was just right.

Wings and Brew in West Asheville
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The Admiral

I held off eating here as I wasn't that hungry when we stopped in but we did enjoy the ambiance of the small space inside paired with a couple really well balanced cocktails. The food was making me regret I didn't want to eat so I hope to get in there next time I stop thru which I plan to do. Cool town.

Acclaimed Dining in West Asheville
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Limones Restaurant
13 Eagle St
Asheville, NC 28801
(828) 252-2327

Tupelo Honey Cafe
12 College St
Asheville, NC 28801
(828) 255-4863

Chai Pani
22 Battery Park Ave
Asheville, NC 28801
(828) 254-4003

Curate 
11 Biltmore Ave
Asheville, NC 28801
(828) 239-2946

Wicked Weed Brewing
91 Biltmore Ave
Asheville, NC 28801
(828) 575-9599

White Duck Taco Shop
1 Roberts St #101
Asheville, NC 28801
(828) 258-1660

12 Bones Smokehouse
5 Riverside Dr
Asheville, NC 28801
(828) 253-4499

Happy Jacks Biscuits-n-Gravy
84 Mineral Springs Road
Asheville, NC 28805

Knife & Fork
61 Locust St
Spruce Pine, NC 28777
(828) 765-1511

WNC Farmers Market
570 Brevard Rd
Asheville, NC 28806
(828) 253-1691

Biscuit Head
733 Haywood Rd
Asheville, NC 28806
(828) 333-5145

King Daddy’s Chicken & Waffles
444 Haywood Rd
Asheville, NC 28806
(828) 785-1690

Rocky's Hot Chicken Shack
1455 Patton Ave
Asheville, NC 28806
(828) 575-2260

The Admiral
400 Haywood Rd
Asheville, NC 28806
(828) 252-2541

Friday, September 5, 2014

Ream's Elburn Market

- The Midwest: Butchers + Bakers + Sausage and Cheese Makers

Today's post is a longtime coming, I've been saying that alot lately. I decided to wait this one out until football season got underway as I'm about to share with you your one stop shop for all your tailgating needs. Ream's Elburn Market is located on Main Street in Elburn, Illinois. It's about a 50 mile drive from the city but what you're about to see will justify that ride. If you call yourself a grillmaster than you're obligated to shop for your meats at a place like Ream's. Today I offer a detailed photographic tour of what I can say with confidence is the best overall meat market I've ever visited.

The Pride and Joy of Elburn, IL

The building itself has been a meat market since 1904 however it didnt become Ream's until 1954 when a husband and wife team purchased the place. From the website "As the area started to change, Ream’s Elburn Market has evolved into a specialized meat market with which no other store in the area can compare. Around 1980, Randy Ream, Robert and Phyllis’ son, started to learn the art of smoked meats and sausages. The store has become well known throughout the entire Chicago area for their award-winning sausages and smoked meats."

Some peaks inside

More from the website "Randy Ream has won over 200 awards in state and national competitions. Randy has also earned his spot in the Cured Meat Hall of Fame! Ream’s Elburn Market is an old-fashioned family owned business that specializes in knowledgeable, friendly service and high quality fresh meat, smoked meats, and other unique food items. Customers enjoy the Elburn Market’s specialty meats and sausages for gourmet dinners, parties, barbeques, quick and easy meals, and tasty snacks."

Ream's makes the best sausage sticks in the business and the 20+ flavors of jerky are no slouch neither

While the size of Ream's isnt huge they pack an insane amount of meats and other treats inside. There's a couple things that go into my basket no matter what each and every time I visit. First is their bier snack stix which they've won countless awards for. Meat snacks don't get any better my friends. Then there's their jerky which comes in so many flavors I've forgotten which ones are my favorite though the Jamaican jerk I do remember for being tongue tingling in a very favorable way. Don't forget about the encased meats as they make a mean all natural 100% beef wiener that both the kids and adults cant get enough of. Visit on a nice weekend day and they'll be selling them ready to eat outside. I suggest eating a wiener as this is one of those spots you don't want to shop at while hungry. Trust me on that.

Ream's Award Winning Beef Wieners

Continuing on with their encased meats you cant go into Ream's and not get some of their award winning brats. Let's get something clear, there's maybe one or two other people out there that have been to as many Wisconsin meat markets as myself, I'll put my mortgage on that. What they make at Ream's is better than all of them, that place people like to go to across state-lines on the Wisconsin side doesn't compare. It's no contest when it comes to Ream's award winning bratwurst. Back in 1994 when Randy started entering these contests they beat out Miesfeld's of Sheboygan which many say make the best brats in the business. They're great but my vote goes to Ream's.

Endless displays of Meat and Sausage for your grilling and smoking needs

Most everything is made in house or smoked on site

Truth be told I could on and on about this place as its one of my favorite stops to shop. Another item I cant get enough of are their signature Pork 500's. Seen in the pic up above these are pork rolls with cheese and stuffing mixed in. Never did something so simple to prepare, taste so much like a home cooked thanksgiving day meal. All you have to do is place them on aluminum foil and put them on indirect heat on the grill for 35 minutes or so. So simple, so good. The fact of the matter is whatever it is you think looks like it would be really great for dinner that week will be as long as you know what you're doing in the backyard.

Grilled Pork and Sausage Kebab, Pork 500's and Brats ready to roll

Love the boneless Pork Chops for sandwich consumption
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Bonus Recipe!

One day last year I bought some thinly sliced prime rib that was very appealing to my eyes on a visit. They encouraged I get a thicker piece but when I told them my plans to make it into a French dip sandwich they knew I knew what I was up to. This was a winner. So easy to prepare and better than most you'd be served should you order a Prime Rib sandwich in a restaurant. Check it out.

1) Slice a roll down the middle and dress it like you would some garlic bread. Toast the roll until browned. Add a slice of cheese to the top of the bun and put the sliced meat into the oven with it for 5 minutes or so before taking them both out.

2) Slice some onions while bread is baking and saute them up until done. Place the onions on the meat and prepare sandwich for eating.

3) Make a horseradish sauce to serve the sandwich with and warm up the cup of au jus they give you when you buy the ready to eat prime rib meat. Enjoy.
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Bonus Food Stop!

On the way to Ream's from the city you'll pass a tavern/eatery in Elburn that looks promising and brags about their "almost famous belly busting" burgers and Reuben's.

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Elburn, IL

We stopped in for dinner here before heading back to the city after a quick shop at Ream's last year. They've since closed and reopened. Having been in the area for over 20 years they had a nice crowd coming in for dinner the Wednesday night we were there. It's your typical small town Midwest tavern as far as feel. The bar was really nice and the place as a whole was clean, shiny and upkept really well. We sat at the bar and went with one of their famous belly busting Reuben's and the special that night which was a fried chicken dinner. Both pleased. The sandwich was massive, served open faced it could easily be split.

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Definitely a belly buster

The chicken was very good to. Fried fresh to order it took about 20 minutes and came out piping hot. It wasn't quite Lasalle County area down there good but better than most I've had in the city. The breast was actually my favorite part to it and that's rarely the case.

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Blackberry Inn Fried Chicken Special
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Ream's Meat Market
128 N Main St
Elburn, IL 60119
(630) 365-6461
Website

Blackberry Inn
1S731 Il Route 47
Elburn, IL 60119
(630) 365-2200

Wednesday, September 3, 2014

Urbanbelly

 -Grubbing in Chicago
Noodles, Rice + Dumplings on Restaurant Row

According to a few articles I searched out online the opening of Urbanbelly was back in 2008. Being big on all Asian food and a lover of anything dumplings this place caught my eye when people first started talking about it. For whatever reason I never made it over probably even forgetting that it was still around. Then when news came they we're moving I remembered about it only to forget again. A recent attempt to go somewhere else that wasn't open resulted in me finally ending up here.

Formerly of Avondale now on Randolph in the West Loop

Originally on California in the Avondale neighborhood they've since moved over to the popular restaurant row known as West Randolph Street. Located at the very beginning, or end depending on which way you're coming from, they attached it to another one of Chef Bill Kim's projects known as BellyQ. Urbanbelly is a casual sitdown spot where you place your order before doing so. They have a really nice outdoor patio for you to take advantage of while the weather is still warm. That's what we did after placing our order for some of their signature dumplings and a couple of rice dishes which on this visit were more appealing than the noodle options.

Spiced Edamame + Pork and Cilantro Pot Stickers

To go with our upscale traditional style Chinese pot stickers we also got some spiced edamame which has become my favorite version in the city. It's spicy mixed with lots of vinegar, finger licking good. The dumplings are no slouch neither. Perfectly made I loved the addition of the pickled red onions and fresh herbs on top, they took them from very good to top of the line. Asking price ($9) might be a little steep but at least they were the real deal. For grains we went with the Phat Rice and an order of lemongrass chicken.

Phat Rice - Combination Rice with Ground Chicken, Pork Belly & Wagyu Beef Short Ribs

The Phat Rice was pretty damn phat yo. My biggest qualm with most Asian places, doesn't matter if they're Thai, Chinese etc is the quality of the meat used in most dishes. Obviously there was none here as crispy bits of pork belly were cooked until crisp. Then again it better be at $14 a bowl. Still these are sharing sizes so you can do that with another that or maybe even have a little left over if eating alone, unless you eat like me. I thought that for both flavor and price the lemongrass chicken was even better. Perfectly fried rice goes so well with lemongrass and while I've never been a fan of ground chicken they cook it up crisp and don't leave it in too large of clumps allowing you to get both some meat and rice in each bite. I've been back for it via pick-up which they save a space right out in front for you to pull up should you be doing so. Welcome to the rotation Urbanbelly.

Lemongrass Chicken - Jasmine Fried Rice with Scrambled Egg & Ground Chicken

Urbanbelly
1400 W Randolph St
Chicago, IL 60607
(773) 583-0500
Website

Urbanbelly on Urbanspoon

Monday, September 1, 2014

Superdawg

-In Chicago: Every Dog Has it's Day

Can you believe I've never gotten around to posting on this classic? Neither could I when I searched for it on google as a link to send to a friend visiting his future in-laws out in the burbs where Superdawg's second location is located. The original sits on the intersection of Milwaukee, Devon and Nagle in the Norwood Park neighborhood. Established in 1948 it's one of a few remaining real deal year round drive in's. It's Chicago's only drive-in eatery left. Started by a husband and wife team Superdawg is still all in the family and the perfect example of how to run a restaurant. I've never encountered a smoother sailing ship as far as service and quality at a high traffic stop goes. There's so much love out there and it's all deserved. Here's some more.

Chicago's Year Round Drive-In and the famous Maurie and Flaurie Dogs

The signature of the show is the Superdawg. To this day they've had the wieners made specially for them so you wont find these anywhere else. The all beef hot dogs are plumper than most and take on heavy notes of both garlic and spice. The signature item of the Superdawg is their pickled green tomatoes they use in place of the standard red sliced ones served on Chicago style hot dogs. Every sandwich comes served in a box with fresh crinkle cut fries beside them.The fries are still fried in beef tallow which is a practice that's not all common anymore. Even McDonald's did this at one point. The result is one of the best dog and fries combinations in the nation.

Superdawg's Signature Superdawg 

As hard as it can be to pass on the namesake when visiting Superdawg, should you choose to you wont regret it. The Whoopskidawg is one of the best sausages in the city. As described on the menu it's a "char-broiled version of a Romanian, Hungarian, Polish sausage; basted in our special sauce, and served on a Whoopskiroll™, with grilled onion and a pickle." If Bill Swerski should ever be given a last dinner of his choice. This would be it. Though it doesn't stop there with other items worth a chow. I've already given heavy praise to the Superfish Sandwich and consider their onion chips to be one of the best fried sides being served at the 100's of hot dog stands across Chicagoland. The Whoopercheesie is double cheeseburger grilled over flames that often gets overshadowed by the hot dog though it can more than hold it's own. Long story short. It's all good.

The Whoopskidawg is a winner

Onion Chips are addicting

Superfish Sandwich is a stunner

The Whoopercheesie is a beast

Superdawg
6363 N Milwaukee Ave
Chicago, IL 60646
(773) 763-0660
Website 

Superdawg Drive-in on Urbanspoon

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