Uncle Lou's
Uncle Lou’s Fried Chicken (and home of the “Monster Burger”-- 1/3-pound of beef (three patties), stacked between five pieces of cheese and served on a Kaiser bun. The Monster Burger Challenge- eat two Monster Burgers in eight minutes and you get your photo on the Wall of Fame. Fail and you’re on the Wall of Shame)
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Both places had the right atmosphere. At Uncle Lou’s, the walls were lined with signs and Food Network kudos.
Both places had the right atmosphere. At Uncle Lou’s, the walls were lined with signs and Food Network kudos.
Gus's World Famous Fried Chicken
At Gus’s, the line for service stretched out the door. The “Danger Men Cooking” signs over the door to the kitchen where you could smell the chicken frying.
"Danger Men Cooking"Gus’s chicken itself was amazingly good but Uncle Lou’s had an afterburner that didn’t stop. The fried dill pickles helped tone down the burn. At Gus’s, the chicken was fried perfectly- crisp, not greasy and moist inside. The fried dill pickles done beautifully.
After a hearty lunch, we took a stroll down Beale Street.
Handy Park had a great blues band playing. What used to stretch for 2 miles in the early 20th Century now covers 3 blocks in the restored Historic District and feels a bit like a Blues Disneyland.
Scooter's Bar-B-Que Bus- note the smoke coming from the 'chimney'
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