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Posted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 2:24 pm
by The XtC
[quote="ponyboy"][quote="Alaric"]for anyone who likes to cook their own burger, try using the beef from Rex's Seafood Market on Lovers (just west of Inwood). it's pasture only beef from Burgundy Pasture Beef. you can order directly from Burgundy but the minimum order is $100. Burgundy has their own slaughterhouse and dry age everything...great stuff but pretty expensive[/quote]
By "pasture only," I assume you mean grassfed. Amazingly, Grassfed beef has a nutritional profile similar to salmon and an unbelievable flavor. [url]http://www.thedietchannel.com/grass-fed-beef-benefits[/url][/quote]
Might have to try that.
Posted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 9:07 pm
by Alaric
The XtC wrote:ponyboy wrote:Alaric wrote:for anyone who likes to cook their own burger, try using the beef from Rex's Seafood Market on Lovers (just west of Inwood). it's pasture only beef from Burgundy Pasture Beef. you can order directly from Burgundy but the minimum order is $100. Burgundy has their own slaughterhouse and dry age everything...great stuff but pretty expensive
By "pasture only," I assume you mean grassfed. Amazingly, Grassfed beef has a nutritional profile similar to salmon and an unbelievable flavor.
http://www.thedietchannel.com/grass-fed-beef-benefits
Might have to try that.
yea, pasture fed = grass fed. healthy and I promise you, it tastes great. their ground beef is about $5.50/pound which aint bad. it's healthy and i promise you won't be disappointed. their filet's on the other hand are $29/pound
Posted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 9:46 pm
by Peruna88
Was in Austin last week before we headed to Annapolis and ate at a bar called Casino el Camino on 6th Street (between Neches and Red River). Saw it the weekend before on
Diners, Drive Ins and Dives on Food Network and decided to try it out.
I had the Amarillo burger, which was 3/4 lb. patty, pepper jack cheese, roasted serrano peppers, and cilantro mayo. Outstanding! My three friends each had a different burger all were fantastic.
Also, don't miss the Verde Cheese Fries. Different from Snuffer's, but oh so wonderful to eat as well. Fresh cut fries covered in white cheese queso, fresh tomatoes, roasted garlic and fresh homemade tomatillo sauce. We ate every fry in the basket.
I will definitely go back there anytime I am in Austin.

Posted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 9:48 pm
by smupony94
Peruna88 wrote:Was in Austin last week before we headed to Annapolis and ate at a bar called Casino de Camino on 6th Street (between Neches and Red River). Saw it the weekend before on
Diners, Drive Ins and Dives on Food Network and decided to try it out.
I had the Amarillo burger, which was 3/4 lb. patty, pepper jack cheese, roasted serrano peppers, and cilantro mayo. Outstanding! My three friends each had a different burger all were fantastic.
Also, don't miss the Verde Cheese Fries. Different from Snuffer's, but oh so wonderful to eat as well. Fresh cut fries covered in white cheese queso, fresh tomatoes, roasted garlic and fresh homemade tomatillo sauce. We ate every fry in the basket.
I will definitely go back there anytime I am in Austin.

Thanks for the heads up - I have never heard of the place.
Posted: Wed Oct 29, 2008 10:03 pm
by Peruna88
smupony94 wrote:Thanks for the heads up - I have never heard of the place.
You should go. Be prepared for a wait. Our order took 25-30 minutes, but it was worth every second. Might have been the best burger I've ever had.
Website:
Casino el Camino
Make no mistake - it's a bar first (not that there's anything wrong with that). The three ladies I was with wondered where I had taken them - until the food came that is. They said it was totally worth it.
Also, TV's were showing John Carpenter's
The Thing as an added bonus. LOL!

Posted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 12:41 am
by ThadFilms
smupony94 wrote:Peruna88 wrote:Was in Austin last week before we headed to Annapolis and ate at a bar called Casino de Camino on 6th Street (between Neches and Red River). Saw it the weekend before on
Diners, Drive Ins and Dives on Food Network and decided to try it out.
I had the Amarillo burger, which was 3/4 lb. patty, pepper jack cheese, roasted serrano peppers, and cilantro mayo. Outstanding! My three friends each had a different burger all were fantastic.
Also, don't miss the Verde Cheese Fries. Different from Snuffer's, but oh so wonderful to eat as well. Fresh cut fries covered in white cheese queso, fresh tomatoes, roasted garlic and fresh homemade tomatillo sauce. We ate every fry in the basket.
I will definitely go back there anytime I am in Austin.

Thanks for the heads up - I have never heard of the place.
YOU
WHAT!!?!?!?!?!??!??!!!?
Back before I moved here, in my pros and cons for moving to Austin, Casino el Camino was one of my pros. The Buffalo Burger is quite possibly the best burger I have ever had.
We are going '94, no doubt about it, we are going.
Posted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 12:42 am
by ThadFilms
Peruna88 wrote:smupony94 wrote:Thanks for the heads up - I have never heard of the place.
You should go. Be prepared for a wait. Our order took 25-30 minutes, but it was worth every second. Might have been the best burger I've ever had.
Website:
Casino el CaminoMake no mistake - it's a bar first (not that there's anything wrong with that). The three ladies I was with wondered where I had taken them - until the food came that is. They said it was totally worth it.
Also, TV's were showing John Carpenter's
The Thing as an added bonus. LOL!

Yeah sometimes it can take longer than that.... but
WELL worth the wait.
Posted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 9:09 am
by smupony94
ThadFilms wrote:Peruna88 wrote:smupony94 wrote:Thanks for the heads up - I have never heard of the place.
You should go. Be prepared for a wait. Our order took 25-30 minutes, but it was worth every second. Might have been the best burger I've ever had.
Website:
Casino el CaminoMake no mistake - it's a bar first (not that there's anything wrong with that). The three ladies I was with wondered where I had taken them - until the food came that is. They said it was totally worth it.
Also, TV's were showing John Carpenter's
The Thing as an added bonus. LOL!

Yeah sometimes it can take longer than that.... but WELL worth the wait.
TWSS about me
Posted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 9:42 am
by ponyboy
Alaric wrote:The XtC wrote:ponyboy wrote:Alaric wrote:for anyone who likes to cook their own burger, try using the beef from Rex's Seafood Market on Lovers (just west of Inwood). it's pasture only beef from Burgundy Pasture Beef. you can order directly from Burgundy but the minimum order is $100. Burgundy has their own slaughterhouse and dry age everything...great stuff but pretty expensive
By "pasture only," I assume you mean grassfed. Amazingly, Grassfed beef has a nutritional profile similar to salmon and an unbelievable flavor.
http://www.thedietchannel.com/grass-fed-beef-benefits
Might have to try that.
yea, pasture fed = grass fed. healthy and I promise you, it tastes great. their ground beef is about $5.50/pound which aint bad. it's healthy and i promise you won't be disappointed. their filet's on the other hand are $29/pound
Great tip, Alaric. I've been mail ordering mine from a company called Grassland Beef out of Missouri. One other slightly off topic tip. Get New Zealand lamb from Costco. It's grassfed too and pretty damned tasty. Lamb chops are a pretty good upscale choice for tailgating. Gotta go Pinot noir instead of Bud with 'em though -- if I can keep jt from drinking all my Pinot.
Posted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 10:01 am
by jtstang
Or eating the lamb. I get the frenched rack at Sam's and grill those babies to medium rare with a little salt, pepper, garlic, rosemary and lemon zest. And serve with Pinot, of course.
Posted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 10:21 am
by mrydel
jtstang wrote:Or eating the lamb. I get the frenched rack at Sam's and grill those babies to medium rare with a little salt, pepper, garlic, rosemary and lemon zest. And serve with Pinot, of course.
It has oft been rumored that you frenched a few racks in your day. Rosemary perhaps???
Posted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 10:23 am
by jtstang
mrydel wrote:jtstang wrote:Or eating the lamb. I get the frenched rack at Sam's and grill those babies to medium rare with a little salt, pepper, garlic, rosemary and lemon zest. And serve with Pinot, of course.
It has oft been rumored that you frenched a few racks in your day. Rosemary perhaps???
A. Now you're back on track.
Posted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 10:41 am
by ponyboy
I just want to know what happened to the lemon.
Posted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 11:10 am
by jtstang
ponyboy wrote:I just want to know what happened to the lemon.
Always the optimist, I made lemonade.
Posted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 11:26 am
by smupony94
ponyboy wrote:I just want to know what happened to the lemon.
He sent her my way. He is always looking out for his minions