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Specialties
Pulled Pork, Beef and Chicken BBQ (Eastern NC style)
Baby Back Ribs
History
Established in 1988.
Danny Hurdle began cooking pigs for «block parties» in and around Sterling, VA in 1985. He developed this talent while working at his father’s BBQ restaurant located in South Mills, NC during his teenage years. Word spread fast that Danny Boy had a pig cooker and knew how to use it. After 20 years of catering throughout Northern VA, MD and DC, Carolina brothers has expanded its operations to include in-store dining, carry-out & party-pack deliveries.
Carolina brothers has brought to the area the tradition of Carolina barbeque that for years has enjoyed nationwide recognition as the finest. Their sauce is the most tantalizing to be found, with a subtle spiciness that compliments the basic flavor. Carolina brothers hickory smokes all of its meats while gently cooking in the traditional N.C. pit, then hand shreds the pork, beef or chicken into tender bite-sized pieces. When the meat is garnished with carolina brothers special sauce you have a real American taste treat.
Meet the Business Owner
Danny H.
Business Owner
Danny Hurdle, is a native of Camden County in the northeast corner of North Carolina and grew up eating, cooking and serving barbeque at Hurdle’s Restaurant, a South Mills eatery his daddy won in a poker game. You can tell barbeque is his passion by the way Danny describes the smallest details of cooking the pig. The grill has to be exactly 17 inches from the bottom of the cooker. («One inch either way will change the cooking tremendously.») The pig can’t weigh an ounce over 140 pounds. («Any bigger than that, and he’s not a pig, he’s a hog, and all you’re cooking is grease.») And when he butterflies a pig, Danny insists finishing cooking it back down. («It looks prettier on the belly, nice and brown, but the juices are lost into the fire.») Danny knows this method costs him a point or two on appearance in barbeque cook-offs, but maintains the reward is moister meat and better picking. «True North Carolina barbequers,» he says, «finish the pig facing up.»