Whether you are waiting in line at Snow’s (the number one joint on this year's list) or taking your to-go barbecue order to a park, this picnic blanket will be your trusted sidekick. You can even throw it over a table linen to jazz up your tablescape. Fort Lonesome, the iconic Texas-based chain stitch and embroidery company, created a custom Texas ‘cue patch to make this classic blanket even more special.

Photograph by Wynn Myers

Few things say “Texas” like a great big spread of hot barbecue. Express your pride in the Lone Star State and its tastiest contribution to the world at large with this awesome graphic tee, modeled by Miki Parra, of Franklin Barbecue.

Photograph by Wynn Myers

Each piece of wood for these ambrosia maple boards made by Waco Woodworks is hand selected and then inlaid with turquoise to create these stylish cutting boards that will showcase your love of Texas.

Photograph by Wynn Myers

"Texas Barbecue." Enough said. A Texas icon embroidered onto black canvas. Designed by Texas Monthly art director, Victoria Milner and created by the Wild Standard.

Photograph by Wynn Myers

Hang the flag in a treasured nook in your home or carry it along with you to your next barbecue competition.

Photograph by Wynn Myers

So many choices, so little time. This is what Texas Monthly’s own the Texanist dreamed up for a true Texas barbecue tee slogan, and he graciously agreed to try one on for size. We know Dorothy and her friends would approve.

Photograph by Wynn Myers

Austin-based August Morgan always brings a dose of whimsy to your beverage of choice. These elegant linen napkins with classic hemstitching will elevate your margarita, Chilton, or Topo Chico.

Photograph by Wynn Myers

Texan potter Keith Kreeger immortalizes the iconic Franklin Barbecue tray for this limited-edition collection. These stylish ceramic homage will up your entertaining game for your next outdoor barbecue or sit-down dinner. Bonus: No standing in line required.

Photograph by Wynn Myers

Celebrate your state in the best way with a brew and charcuterie spread loaded onto this solid walnut board by Waco Woodworks.

Photograph by Wynn Myers

In the aftermath of consuming copious quantities of carne, a case of the meat sweats often follows. But with Texas barbecue, the real victory is in the fight, so there’ll be no shame in unfurling your white flag of surrender. Type has been screenprinted on white canvas.

Photograph by Wynn Myers

Benji Jacob, the general manager of Franklin Barbecue, also played model for us during our photo shoot of the trays.

Photograph by Wynn Myers

These indigo denim waist aprons in two colors were inspired by ranch work wear from the early 1900s. The print on the fabric has been hand-drawn and screen-printed for a perfectly imperfect dot pattern. This apron is an easy style for home cooks and only improves with more wears and washings. McGuire Moorman Hospitality's creative director Ryan Smith designed this product and is the genius behind the smart and comfortable vibes at some of our favorite Austin spots like Elizabeth Street Cafe, Lamberts, and Jeffrey’s, to name just a few.

Photograph by Wynn Myers

This sweet pup is hoping for a bite from this impressive Lamberts Barbecue spread.

Photography by Wynn Myers