
Knock Your Sauce Off Wings
Dry skin, a two-zone fire and the sauce on last. Wings that go into the sauce wet come out soggy, and no sauce can save them after that.
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Not the formulations, the dinners. What we actually cook with the range, written down the way we do it, including the parts that go wrong if you do them in the wrong order.


Dry skin, a two-zone fire and the sauce on last. Wings that go into the sauce wet come out soggy, and no sauce can save them after that.
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Straight onto the grate on the half shell. Butter, blend, and off the moment the edges curl. Any longer and you are eating something that used to be an oyster.
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One rack of plate ribs, a heavy coat of Turnpike Smoke and a smoker holding 275F. Probe tender is the only clock that counts; the hours are a guess.
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Season the outside of the ball only, as it hits the griddle. Worked into the meat and left to sit, the salt turns the texture springy and sausage like. Press once, hard, and then leave it alone.
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Thick bone-in chops, the seasoning on early and a two-zone fire. Sear fast, finish gentle, and pull them at 140F, because the brown sugar in the blend burns long before thick pork is done.
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RiverKingz goes on the shoulder the night before. The mango sauce goes on after the pull and never before, because the sugar in it will burn long before the pork is done.
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Firm white fish in a hot skillet, a lime slaw with some crunch and a Hook Set crema. Everything else can wait; the fish cannot, so it goes in last.
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Thighs, not breasts, because the mustard wants fat to hang onto. Rubbed and left uncovered in the fridge so the skin dries, then sauced in the last five minutes and given one turn under the lid.
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Fluffy long-grain white rice, a fast pan of Gulf shrimp and bacon in garlic butter, and Hook Set stirred right into the pan sauce. Start the rice first; it takes twenty minutes, the shrimp take four.
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The pan has to be properly hot before anything touches it, and the fillet goes in dry side down. Butter after, never before: it is the blend that blackens, not burnt fat.
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Crisp potatoes, peppers and smoked sausage in one cast iron pan, Beautiful Sunset over the lot, the eggs cooked right in it and Hook Set across the top. Eggs first, the way the Hook Set bottle says.
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A quarter cup in the pot per gallon of water. Potatoes first, corn next, shrimp for three minutes at the very end, then the butter sauce over the whole tray and more blend across the top.
See the recipeThe bottles behind every recipe

Deep and smoky rather than sharp, herby underneath, with a pepper build that keeps going after the bite.
Good on redfish, snapper, catfish and any firm white fish

Savory and garlic led with a deep, almost meaty base. Barely any heat, goes on everything.
Good on everything, which is the brief

Coastal and aromatic with a bright citrus lift and a warm finish. Boil seasoning that works dry too.
Good on fried and grilled shrimp, first and last

Smoke three ways and no sugar at all: smoked paprika, chipotle and mesquite, built to sit on a brisket all night without burning.
Good on pulled pork, beef ribs, brisket and chicken quarters

Bright and a little sweet where the others go smoky, built around dried orange peel and ancho chile for a warm, golden hour flavor.
Good on chicken, pork chops, shrimp, white fish and roasted vegetables

Smoky and a little hotter, built around smoked paprika, ancho and chipotle with garlic, and dried lime zest for a bright, cold finish.
Good on chicken, pork, beef, shrimp and firm white fish

Sweet and fruity up front, then a soft smokiness that settles in and stays put.
Good on pulled pork and pork shoulder

Bright and tangy with a rounded sweetness behind it, and just enough heat to notice at the end.
Good on pulled pork, without question

Louisiana style and bright up front like the hook set: red jalapeño and roasted red pepper for flavor, garlic and onion underneath, lime at the finish and a quick kick that fades.
Good on eggs first, then boiled shrimp, crawfish, oysters, gumbo, fried fish and fried chicken

The wing sauce, and the spiciest of the lineup, though it is more flavorful than hot: red fresno and roasted garlic up front, guajillo underneath, honey and lime at the finish, and a kick that stays friendly.
Good on wings, first and last, then grilled chicken, shrimp, fried fish and anything that comes out of a fryer
Areas we serve
Wholesale, a tasting at your shop, or bottles for a festival near you? Say hey.