That was a possible, but I see a lot of bad reviews. Is the brisket really sitting in a pot of liquid?
I don't recall that. Ive had it and it was very good.
That was a possible, but I see a lot of bad reviews. Is the brisket really sitting in a pot of liquid?
If you really want to go there, we need to break down all the profit margins since there’s about $2 profit in a large ice tea that sells for $2.29.
I digress. Brisket cost is about $1/lb. Depending on the smoker, it’s a set it and forget it, doesn’t have to be minded smoker.
I use Rudy’s as a gauge for break-even point for retail sales. Rudy’s sells brisket for ~$13/lb.
To demand a premium of nearly 50%, it’s got to be worth it as the costs probably don’t vary that wildly.
I digress. Brisket cost is about $1/lb.
Its $15.95 / lb, no matter what you get (excluding prime rib) .
Soooo....I'm thinking...1/4 pound (generous estimate, actually,) serving, X4 = $12, soooo.
Bet that corn is MUCH closer to 1/8 th a pound.
Or is the corn $3 a pound?
What, is this set up like a Lubys or what? Just trying to figure this out. Not the way my Q joints operate.
Well, you could start a thread on that since this is a BBQ review thread.
Just sayin’
Of course, you could haul your ass up here from Bourne and try this place out and then give me an answer
Well, there's a hard 8 in Denton.
Looks like I got a lunch date.
Funny. I’ve been to the original Hard 8 in Stephenville and when they had a place in Brownwood. Haven’t been to The Colony location.
Hard 8 is good across the board. On my rating system it gets a “Would eat here again”.
My experience at both the locations mentioned is that smoke permeates the meat, reminding you with every bite it was smoked over oak.
I happen to prefer beef and oak over not beef and not oak.
I don’t weigh serving sizes.
Also, at one point I stipulated $13/lb as the break-even point. I don’t run a bbq joint; I buy brisket for $0.99 at HEB and stock up.
Interesting.When I studied Tax Law our Prof had us do a case study for the final exam. He has a list of bar restaurants in Dallas and you signed up to do their taxes for that year. NOTE, you did not do their taxes for them, you did it as if you were doing it for them. So you went in, intro'd yourself to the manager and took a seat at the bar where you could view the action. Then you guessed the food/beverage gross sales, overhead and labor costs. We had all semester to do this. You turned in the 1040 form and you grade was based upon your work. What you turned in was just and educated and observed guess, I got either an A or B for the course, forgot which. One of the most interesting things I did in college. To this day I set in some eatry and think in my mind just how profitable they are, lot of fun still.
Soooo....I'm thinking...1/4 pound (generous estimate, actually,) serving, X4 = $12, soooo.
Bet that corn is MUCH closer to 1/8 th a pound.
Or is the corn $3 a pound?
What, is this set up like a Lubys or what? Just trying to figure this out. Not the way my Q joints operate.
Funny. I’ve been to the original Hard 8 in Stephenville and when they had a place in Brownwood. Haven’t been to The Colony location.
Hard 8 is good across the board. On my rating system it gets a “Would eat here again”.
My experience at both the locations mentioned is that smoke permeates the meat, reminding you with every bite it was smoked over oak.
I happen to prefer beef and oak over not beef and not oak.
I don’t weigh serving sizes.
Also, at one point I stipulated $13/lb as the break-even point. I don’t run a bbq joint; I buy brisket for $0.99 at HEB and stock up.
The drinks and the sides are where most BBq places make their money. I could be wrong but I think that a BBQ place is buying a better quality Beef then the 1.69 or .99 stuff at HEB that is usually select when they put it on sale like that BBQ place would use a minimum of Choice