Drought conditions are forcing ranchers to thin their cattle herds, and that means there’s a shortage of brisket, the front-end cut of beef that’s emblematic of Texas barbecue.
Texas Monthly barbecue editor Daniel Vaughn tells Here & Now’ s Jeremy Hobson that higher commodity prices have even forced one best-in-state barbecue restaurant to close down recently.
Vaughn says brisket prices have gone up 60 percent from last year, and “without brisket, it just wouldn’t be Texas barbe
from Rhode Island Public Radio http://ift.tt/1yyIeBl
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire