Heck's Dakota Style BBQ
Photos and Videos
The Taste That Made the Boneyard Famous.
- HoursOPEN NOW
- Regular Hours:
Mon - Sun - Phone:
Main - 605-359-3154
- Address:
- 409 Sterling St Vermillion, SD 57069
- Email:
- Link:
- Categories
- Barbecue Restaurants, Caterers, Meeting & Event Planning Services, Restaurants, Wedding Supplies & Services
- Payment Options
- Accreditation
KCBS, South Dakota BBQ Society,
- Associations
- Ribs, Rods & Rock'n Roll. South Dakota BBQ Championship.
- Other Information
Cuisines: Caterers, Barbecue
General Info
Heck's Dakota Style BBQCatering to Yankton, Sioux City and nearby communities by appointment Pork Beef Brisket Ribs Chicken Corncob Smoked BBQ Ribs Pulled Pork Pork Chops Sausage Links Rasberry/Chipolte Glazed Salmon Steaks Honey Glazed/Apple Stuffed Holiday Turkey BBQ TacosTry some of South Dakota's best, competition proven BBQ!! Call us today to cater your next party.Cookin with Cobs and the Legend of the Norway Rib EatersWhile the south is known for its hickory and Texas is known for its mesquite, thanks to a small group of barbeque pioneers, South Dakota is known for its corncobs. Thats right, corncobs, a barbeque heat source not unlike hickory or mesquite was first born out of necessity and availability. Cooking over cobs is more than a barbeque process it is a tradition that is representative of the heritage of the Vermillion area and the State of South Dakota. The people of the Vermillion community and the Norway Township are proud to claim this unique cooking process as their own.Cooking over corncob embers is a tradition that soon spread throughout SD, NE and IA. It is also a tradition that has been passed along from father to son (in some cases mother to daughter), representing five generations of barbeque tradition in this region. While it is much harder to find cobs now days due to the fact that very few farmers shell corn as they did in the past, there are still some hardcore traditionalists that make the effort to find those remaining cobs in an effort to perpetuate a tradition rich in South Dakota history.