I was today years old when I found out Sweet Baby Ray was a white man.

[Lexx Diamond]

I don't use that stuff. It's too damn sweet. Avoid High Fructose Corn Syrup. I use Stubs, when I don't make my own BBQ sauce. I add a little honey if need be.

 

[ChatGPT-5]

lol the top secret ingredients of ketchup, brown sugar, molasses and vinegar. It isn't rocket science.

it's not, and they couldn't even figure it out. flavorless bunch of people, eating ribs and ground beef raw. they needed africa and asia to introduce salt and spices (shout outs mansa musa). simple salt made musa the richest man in the history of man, and spices so good in india, they re-routed the other direction because all of their countries were fighting over it and discovered america by accident (they still call natives indians wtf). this is all over spices. 40,000 years of flavorlessness. its in the dna. so yes, ketchup, brown sugar, molasses, vinegar was rocket science to them. stole it and then even added some twang to it "sweet baby rays" the audacity.

like Elvis all over again. flavorless and cant move to a drum pattern, im supposed to believe this wasnt stolen or choreographed?

 

[diggy]

"According to legend, Dave's brother Larry, named the sauce in honor of Dave's childhood nickname, Baby Ray. Dave earned the nickname while playing basketball on Chicago's west side as a kid. In a short documentary, Dave Raymond said that he grew up in a place where "you had to either kinda be in a gang or play sports" to go out, and basketball was a big part of his life. His brother was called Ray (short for their last name), so the younger Dave became Baby Ray. One day, Dave's team was playing a bigger and older team. He made a fancy move during shooting drills, and one of the guys said, "Hey, that's sweet, Baby Ray."

Damn, Sweet Baby of O Block

 

[Road20]

f

 

[Road20]

This my shyt right here. I was surprised how good it is

 

[BlackBall]

lol the top secret ingredients of ketchup, brown sugar, molasses and vinegar. It isn't rocket science.

Vinegar is key

 

[Unbothered]

The thing that nobody has mentioned yet is how Sweet Baby Ray's capitalized and profited off of the mystique that he was indeed a Black man and that's why the brand's popularity and success skyrocketed in the BBQ sauce business.

 

[Mordith]

Stubbs > Sweet Baby Ray

 

[shopthatwrecks]

"Christopher B. Stubblefield, known as Stubb to family and friends, got his first taste of cooking while serving in the 96th Field Artillery, the US Army’s last all-black army infantry, in the Korean War. After being injured twice as a gunner, Stubbs was assigned as a mess sergeant, where he treated his fellow soldiers to good music and even better food."

Who Was the Stubb Behind Stubb’s BBQ Sauce?

Yes, Stubb was a real person!

www.tasteofhome.com

The only sauce I goto ., is stubbs

I knew baby Ray was a peckerwood by the sweet ass after taste

 

[Tasha And]

Yall not just making your own BBQ sauce?

 

[CopiousX]

Yall not just making your own BBQ sauce?

I honestly thought I was supporting a black business

 

[diggy]

Yall not just making your own BBQ sauce?

No

 

[jadillac]

If I find out the black man on Stubbs ain’t real I’m gonna be devastated.

It doesn't matter. What matters is who owns the company, hence who the money is going to

 

[Stir Fry]

With due respect to E-40,

Ppl can re contextualize & redefine slang words. I used it how I used it. Maybe he copyrighted the word, but I'm not trying to make $$ off the word, so..

He'll be alright..*shrugs*

I've always found that the fluidity of the english language is one of the more beautiful aspects of it.

 

[AlbertPullhoez]

That shyt taste like a white person made it