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TEXAS-STYLE · DENVER · THU–SUN

Fourteen hours.One fire.Sold out by two.

Central Texas barbecue from a single offset smoker. Limited daily runs, posted at nine, gone by early afternoon.

★ 4.9 · ONE PIT, NO SHORTCUTS

Thick slices of smoked brisket on butcher paper, deep pink smoke ring under a glossy black bark.
TODAY: SOLD OUT 1:47 PM

TODAY'S RUN

What is left, right now.

SATURDAY · POSTED 9:00 AMSELLING
  • Brisket48 LB37% soldGOING
  • Pork ribs36 LB64% soldGOING
  • House sausage30 LB82% soldLOW
  • Turkey18 LB100% soldSOLD OUT
SOLD — share of today’s weight already goneRuns post at 9:00 on Instagram and here. Line forms at 10:30. Doors at 11.

THE FIRE

Fourteen hours, mapped.

One smoker, one night, one run. Scroll it the way we cook it.

  1. 12:00 AM

    The fire starts. Post oak only.

  2. 2:00 AM

    Briskets on. Fat side up. Arguments welcome.

  3. 6:00 AM

    The wrap. Butcher paper, no foil, no debate.

  4. 9:00 AM

    The post. Today's weights go up.

  5. 11:00 AM

    Doors. The line has opinions and folding chairs.

  6. ~2:00 PM

    Gone. Tomorrow, again.

Ray Calloway in a weathered apron and cap, holding long tongs beside his smoker at night, face lit by the firebox.

THE PITMASTER

The one-smoker rule.

Ray Calloway cooked at two Austin institutions before hauling a 1,000-gallon offset to Denver. He still runs every fire himself.

One smoker means a ceiling on how much we make and a floor on how good it is. We're comfortable with both.

Ray Calloway · Pitmaster

The brisket made my Texan father-in-law go quiet. QUIET.
Elena · Baker · Denver

CATERING

Bring the fire to them.

Four rooms, four prices. Keep scrolling.

A barbecue carving station at an outdoor wedding reception at dusk, chef slicing brisket under string lights.

01

Weddings

Carved on-site, plated or family style. The good kind of smoke in the photos.

Full service, whole-packer carve, dessert and tea. Fifty guests and up.

The Whole Song$48 / head

Catering trays of barbecue on a long table in a bright office kitchen, people serving themselves.

02

Corporate

Trays or full service. Meetings end early on brisket day.

On-site slicing, the full spread, staffed for an hour.

The Line$34 / head

A backyard picnic table with a barbecue spread being unpacked from kraft boxes in afternoon sun.

03

Backyard drops

Whole packer, sides, sauces. You take the credit.

Trays delivered hot at the hour you name. Twenty guests and up.

The Drop$24 / head

A whole smoked hog presented on a butcher-paper-lined table in a warm, rustic room.

04

Whole-animal builds

Give us three weeks and a number to feed.

One animal, one fire, one very long night. Priced after a conversation.

By the animalFrom $52 / head

Booking window: three weeks out, because the calendar answers to the smoker.

Book catering
A large offset smoker at night with the firebox open, orange fire and rolling smoke, a pitmaster silhouetted at the edge.
12:41 a.m. The song starts.

FIND THE TRUCK

The week.

Four service days. The pit runs the night before every one of them.

Where the Coalsong truck parks each day of the week
DAYWHEREHOURS
MONPit cold—
TUEWood delivery—
WEDFire prep—
THU2100 Larimer St · Denver11:00 — gone
FRI2100 Larimer St · Denver11:00 — gone
SAT2100 Larimer St · Denver11:00 — gone
SUN35th & Walnut · RiNo12:00 — gone

Anything different gets posted with the run at nine.

QUESTIONS

Before you get in line.

Every service day at 9:00 a.m., here and on Instagram. Meats, weights, and where the truck is parked.

Catering yes. The line, no. The line is sacred.

Thursday through Sunday at 2100 Larimer Street, Denver. Anything different gets posted with the run.

We walk the line at noon and count heads. If it will not reach you, you hear it then, not at the window.

One vinegar-forward sauce, on the table. The meat does not need it. It is there anyway.

Ninety minutes from Denver for full service. Farther for whole-animal builds, after a conversation.

BOOK CATERING

Put the fire on your date.

Three weeks notice. One great afternoon.

A long family-style table at golden hour loaded with barbecue on butcher paper, hands passing plates.