From the grill to the meat markets and everywhere in between black women have made a mark on BBQ. Much of that heritage starts in the South and permeates into the rest of the nation. As the granddaughter of a hog farmer. I know the role black women play in the BBQ world from crafting sauces to grilling meals for their communities. This page is in honor of the history and heritage, both past and present.
Mardi Gras Heritage: Black Women Chefs in the Gulf Coast
Taste and flavor are what make Mardi Gras cuisine such a memorable experience. From New Orleans, to Mobile, Alabama to
9 Black-Owned BBQ Sauces W/ Southern Roots
Tradition, family, and hobbies are just a few attributes that connect ourselves to our Southern roots. Whether it’s becoming grilling
Miami Heritage Travels: Explore this Black-Owned Bed & Breakfast in Miami
Miami, Florida has many tourist attractions. From the Lyric Theater or Bayfont Park to the Holocaust Memorial or Overtown Performing
BBQ Cookbooks with Black Heritage To Buy This Summer
Everyone needs a guide sometime. From a how-to guide in grilling to a recipe book in dessert making, we appreciate
Black Women in the BBQ Supply Chain: The Sauce and Seasoning Makers
Black Women in the BBQ Supply Chain: The Sauce and Seasoning Makers We have explored the role Black women play
Black Women in BBQ: Meet the Black Women Pitmasters
Who said men are the only pitmasters? Generally, most people who feature or write about Southern BBQ focus in on
BLACK SOUTHERN BELLE INTRODUCES NEW SERIES: BLACK WOMEN IN BBQ
BLACK SOUTHERN BELLE INTRODUCES NEW SERIES: BLACK WOMEN IN BBQ WALTERBORO, SC – Black Southern Belle (BSB) continues to share
Black Women in the BBQ Supply Chain: Women with Knives
Black women have been using saws and other tools of the butchering trade for a long time. During slavery, Black
Black Women in the BBQ Supply Chain: Meet 5 Ranchers, Farmers, and Vendors
Barbecuing (barbequing) is a very serious topic for those of us with southern roots. We care about what is on
HBCU Tailgate at Home: Setting the Table with Heritage
Many of my family members graduated from HBCUs, and I am a very proud Howard alumnus. Tailgate parties are traditional
