Palmetto Dirt is inspired by the rich, German-influenced roots of Carolina Gold BBQ sauce. This bold blend captures the sweet, tangy, and spicy soul of the South with a vibrant mix of mustard, brown sugar, and carefully selected spices.

Palmetto Dirt - South Carolina Gold Infusion

Name: Palmetto Dirt - South Carolina Gold Infusion
Brand: Killer's Firehouse Foods

$3.99

Excluding Sales Tax

Quantity

Carolina Gold
Mix 1 cup Palmetto Dirt with ¾ cup apple cider vinegar. Simmer for 10 minutes to thicken and meld the flavors. Toss with pulled pork and serve on a toasted bun topped with crunchy coleslaw.

Perfect pairings: collard greens, macaroni salad, and cornmeal muffins.

For deeper flavor, marinate pork in Carolina Gold for a few hours—or overnight.

Also great as a dipping sauce for sweet potato fries, chicken wings, or sausage balls. Drizzle over grilled pork, smoked ribs, or chicken.

Sprinkle Palmetto Dirt directly onto burgers, roasted veggies, potatoes, French fries, popcorn, or eggs for a tangy Southern kick.
Palmetto Dirt Spice Blends are sifted prior to packaging. Stand up bags are sealed and zipped to keep the contents fresh. Shaker spice jars are sealed with a pressure sensitive liner. Store in a cool, dry place, and away from heat. Products may clump due to heat, humidity or improper seal. If your spice blend is clumping, remove from package and resift, or place in a coffee grinder or blender.
Molly Williams holds the distinction of being one of the earliest known female firefighters in the United States and the first African American female firefighter on record. She served with the Oceanus Engine Company 11 in Lower Manhattan during the early 19th century.

Molly Williams gained recognition for her bravery and dedication during a time when firefighting was predominantly a male occupation. Her story is particularly remarkable because she served in an era when firefighting equipment was much more primitive and firefighting itself was far more dangerous.

Williams' contributions paved the way for future generations of women and African Americans in firefighting. Her legacy highlights the resilience and pioneering spirit of individuals who break barriers and serve their communities courageously. While historical records on Molly Williams are limited, her pioneering role as a female firefighter remains a significant part of firefighting history in the United States.

Brooklyn Roots: Molly Williams
https://www.brooklynroots.org/molly-williams-the-first-female-firefighter/

Palmetto Dirt - South Carolina Gold Infusion

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Firefighter Molly Williams, OEC 11

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