Smallville
#ICanHitADraw
- Joined
- Oct 16, 2008
- Messages
- 98,737
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- Location
- Kansas City, Kansas
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yeah we doHard pass, we do not get them in Canada .
Really been in 2 different ones and never saw it on the menu . Maybe select locations...yeah we do
usually appears for a month or so when the US run endsReally been in 2 different ones and never saw it on the menu . Maybe select locations...
Maybe that’s why. Cheersusually appears for a month or so when the US run ends
The patty is the worst part of the sandwich but its not terrible. The bun, sauce and onions make it palatable. You should try it and if it disappoints you can drown it in nuclear hot sauce where you cant taste the mcrib or anythinge else for the rest of the day.Never have tried one and likely never will. Too many great BBQ sandwich options in the south to have to compromise for one of these.
The patty is the worst part of the sandwich but its not terrible. The bun, sauce and onions make it palatable. You should try it and if it disappoints you can drown it in nuclear hot sauce where you cant taste the mcrib or anythinge else for the rest of the day.
I've had one many moons ago but I thought I would see just what they put into these little gems:
So what's the meat made of?
Pig innards and plenty of salt. Typically, "restructured meat product" includes pig bits like tripe, heart, and scalded stomach, says Whet Moser at Chicago Magazine, citing a 1995 article by Robert Mandigo, a professor at the University of Nebraska. These parts are cooked and blended with salt and water to extract salt-soluble proteins, which act as a "glue" that helps bind the reshaped meat together.
Maybe my taste has evolved over the years and I love ribs but this just doesn't sound that good anymore.
I've had one many moons ago but I thought I would see just what they put into these little gems:
So what's the meat made of?
Pig innards and plenty of salt. Typically, "restructured meat product" includes pig bits like tripe, heart, and scalded stomach, says Whet Moser at Chicago Magazine, citing a 1995 article by Robert Mandigo, a professor at the University of Nebraska. These parts are cooked and blended with salt and water to extract salt-soluble proteins, which act as a "glue" that helps bind the reshaped meat together.
Maybe my taste has evolved over the years and I love ribs but this just doesn't sound that good anymore.