Jea Kim
Google
This is the real deal. The best BBQ I’ve had in New England so far.
Stopped by this place past Saturday while visiting the White Mountains, and we just made it in time—like many spots in the area, they only operate from April to October, so we caught them in their final days of the season. We managed to snag the very last of their smoked brisket and went all in with a full rack of ribs and a side of coleslaw.
The BBQ here isn’t classic Texas-style; it leans more toward comfort food, especially when you opt for one of their house sauces. Since Scott doesn’’t crank out BBQ in high volumes, the meat doesn’t come fresh off the pit. Instead, it rests in an aluminum container and gets gently reheated on a pan. We chose the whiskey sauce, which delivered a nice tangy punch with a touch of sweetness, though not as sugary as a typical BBQ sauce. He poured a generous amount of it onto the pan at the end.
Both the brisket and ribs were incredibly tender, with the Whiskey sauce complementing the fatty bits perfectly. As for the coleslaw, it was refreshingly light. Made with just cabbage and a simple seasoning of mayo and peppers, it had a clean, crisp bite that was the ideal palate cleanser between those rich, meaty bites. Simple, yet incredibly effective at balancing the indulgence.
Sad to see that Scott will be closing up shop until next April, but we’ll definitely be back for those ribs when the season rolls around again. Honestly, you can skip all the other BBQ joints in the area.