Austin, TX
A Taste of Louisiana Makes Its Way to Austin at Parish Barbecue
Holden Fulco is no stranger to Central Texas barbecue. He’s got a resume that could appease even the staunchest of brisket enthusiasts. His foothold in the world of smoked meats and sides started at Franklin Barbecue in 2019. After a brief but impactful stint where he says he “learned a lot about how green” he was, Fulco moved over to Interstellar BBQ in early 2020, two weeks before the pandemic shut everything down. With the restaurant closed during the height of COVID, Fulco remembers staff tinkering with recipes and taking the time to “try new things, and throw stuff against the wall to see what stuck,” he says. He’s also worked with Pinkerton’s Barbecue, opening its San Antonio location. Now, Fulco is ready to open his own barbecue spot.
Parish Barbecue was born as a series of pop-ups and became his first food truck, launched on March 22, 2025, in collaboration with Batch Craft Beer & Kolaches. The Louisiana-influenced dishes at Parish Barbecue come, in many cases, straight from the recipes of dishes he ate while growing up. The meats include Central Texas beef sausage that he calls “the most traditional thing on the menu.” The brisket, from Creekstone Farms, is coated in Tabasco and finished with Cajun seasonings. The pork ribs get the same treatment as the brisket, plus a bath in Tabasco-infused vinegar and a glaze finish made from Steen’s cane syrup. The ham, made from Creekstone pork butts (Fulco believes his is the only place serving it in Texas), is served with a Creole mustard glaze. “Your traditional ham comes from the leg, which is a lot leaner,” he says. “I wanted to be more luxurious than that… It’s got a lot of moisture, and the fat is nice and creamy.”
The most unusual meat on the menu is the pulled duck with spiced cracklins made from the duck skin. Duck hunting was big in Fulco’s family. “The idea behind it is to do something like pulled pork, because I honestly think pulled pork is boring,” Fulco says. The duck’s skin is removed and used for the cracklins, while the duck itself is seasoned with orange zest and orange pepper, then smoked for three hours. To finish, they confit the meat and coat it in duck fat, fresh orange juice, more orange zest, and Steen’s Cane Vinegar (this light molasses-style syrup also turns up in the ham glaze and the brownies on the dessert menu). Finally, the dish is sprinkled with the crisp skins.
The crawfish cornbread dressing leads the sides, a traditional Louisiana dish Fulco describes as “Thanksgiving meets Mardi Gras.” It contains “all the best things about etouffee” — that is, the cheese, the Cajun holy trinity (minced onion, celery, and bell pepper), and Cajun seasoning mixed with crumbled cornbread. Right now, the team is baking it in their smokers due to limited space in the food truck’s pits. The pimento macaroni and cheese, another hit closely inspired by Interstellar’s recipe, is made by blending slices of red peppers into the dish with pimento cheese and then topping it with Zapp’s Voodoo Chips, a Louisiana favorite. There’s also an Acadiana (a mash-up of Acadian and Louisiana) potato salad, with potatoes boiled in crawfish boil seasoning before it is chopped and slathered in a combination of mayo, Creole mustard, chopped eggs, olives, and topped with green onion. “It’s a little sweet, and a little vinegary… It’s definitely not your traditional picnic [variety],” Fulco says.
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Acid, like the vinegary notes in the potato salad, features big on the sides menu. There’s the Parish Pickle Plate, featuring seasonal pickled vegetables to give diners something to help cut through the richness and fat inherent in smoked meats. The remoulade vinegar slaw is a statement — Fulco, who strongly prefers a vinegar-based slaw to mayo, lets the cabbage sit to soak in for a few hours. The Creole tomato salad, available seasonally, offers a nice acidic bite. All of the sides, except the crawfish dressing, are vegetarian. For those who don’t eat meat, there is also a blackened veggie muffuletta made with a blackened cauliflower steak, smoked eggplant, Provolone, and olive salad. The smoked red bean dip, made with confit green and red bell peppers, garlic, the Cajun trinity, and refried camellia red beans, is served cold because that’s how Fulco says it tastes best. “In New Orleans, red beans and rice is a big deal,” Fulco says.
Fulco says he’s careful about sourcing his food because he prioritizes humanely raised and sustainable farms and ranches with high-quality products. While he tries to get locally-raised meats and vegetables, he is currently working with the Kansas City-based Creekstone Farms, a significant brisket producer that he notes Franklin previously used. “They have probably the most ethically raised beef you can get that isn’t from Texas,” Fulco says, noting that he is currently in talks with Texas-based company, Heartbrand Beef.
Fulco is comfortable in the barbecue world after so many years working at it; this wasn’t always his plan. He got his business degree and even toiled around in real estate before deciding barbecue was his passion. He wanted to make it his career. This pivot horrified his parents, he says, but the business degree informed his search for the right opportunity to come around. The owners of Batch Craft Beer & Kolaches already had the food truck and were looking for a business partner to run it. Fulco was looking for an easy start-up and a food truck. Thankfully, Batch had already paid for one. “They invested in the business by getting us a little walk-in cooler that’s right behind our trailer, which has helped a ton for storage and prep,” Fulco says.
Parish and Batch’s owners have also teamed up to produce their own beer, the Parish Weisse, a Berliner Weisse-style brew that Fulco says goes great with barbecue. “We’re going to make some different syrups, depending on the time of year, that the bartender can add in. We may even do a Hurricane-flavored one,” Fulco says.
Correction: Thursday, April 3, 2025, 4:01 p.m.: Holden Fulco’s name has been updated throughout.
Things to Do in Austin This Weekend of May 2, 2025
Our top picks for the Best Fun Events in Austin this Weekend of May 2
Check out the full list below!
Editor’s Note: Our staff works hard to bring you the latest information. However, all information mentioned in this article is subject to change. As always, please confirm before heading out.
Free Things To Do Austin this Weekend
Spring Pecan Street Festival
Image credit: Pecan Street Festival
Get ready for the Pecan Street Festival, a free, two-day arts extravaganza where hundreds of incredible artisans, both local and national, will showcase their unique, handcrafted wonders.
Aside from enjoying the art, you can groove to nearly 50 of Austin’s best musical acts across three stages and savor tempting treats from thirty diverse food vendors.
The little ones can also dive into a world of kid-friendly fun with rides, a petting zoo, and interactive workshops.
Where: Hill Country Galleria, 12700 Hill Country Blvd, Bee Cave, TX 78738
When: Saturday, May 3 – 4, 2025
How Much: Free
CelebrASIA Austin
CelebrASIA Austin will be delivering a wealth of cultural experiences for the whole family, marking 11 years of community and culture at the AARC.
So prepare to immerse yourself in captivating performances, savor delicious offerings from food vendors, and explore engaging exhibits from various cultures all across Asia.
Where: Asian American Resource Center, 8401 Cameron Rd, Austin, TX 78754
When: Saturday, May 3, 2025 | 11 am – 3 pm
How Much: Free
La Fete de Cindo de Mayo
Image credit: mexic-artmuseum
Get ready for La Fête de Cinco de Mayo, a dazzling family event where the vibrant traditions of Mexico and France unite. Dive into a day brimming with engaging activities, playful educational games, and captivating performances that will spark joy and discovery for everyone.
Where: Republic Square, 422 Guadalupe St, Austin, TX 78701
When: Saturday, May 3, 2025 | 9 am – 1 pm
How Much: Free
The Front Market
Prepare to discover unique finds and support local artistry all weekend long at the Front Market! There will be over 150 independent creatives, artists, designers, and small business owners from across Texas South showcasing their crafts.
Where: Rollins Theatre at the Long Center for the Perfroming Arts, 701 W Riverside Dr, Austin, TX 78704
When: Saturday, May 3 – 4, 2025 | 11 am – 5 pm
How Much: Free
Violet Crown Festival
Get ready for a weekend bursting with flavor, rhythm, and handcrafted treasures at the Violet Crown Festival.
But that’s not all! Prepare for a BBQ showdown as teams from across the city fire up their smokers in a fierce cook-off, vying for the title of BBQ champion. There will also be live music headlined this year by the iconic Dale Watson and His Lone Stars.
Where: Brentwood Neighborhood Park, 6710 Arroyo Seco, Austin, TX 78757
When: Saturday, May 3, 2025 | 10 am – 5 pm
How Much: Free
Things To Do in Austin this Weekend – Friday Events
Annie
Join Annie in a celebration of family, unwavering optimism, and the enduring American spirit in a heartwarming musical that will give you a nice dose of sunshine.
The play is directed by Jenn Thompson, with the unforgettable songs by Tony Award winners Thomas Meehan, Charles Strouse, and Martin Charnin.
Where: Bass Concert Hall, 2350 Robert Dedman Dr, Austin, TX 78712
When: Friday, May 2 – 4, 2025
How Much: Starts at $30
Silent Disco
This weekend, ditch the usual and dive into Quiet Clubbing at The Belmont. You get to choose your soundtrack for the night as three live DJs spin different genres, all while you dance the night away with your glowing LED headphones.
Where: The Belmont, 305 W 6th St, Austin, TX 78701
When: Friday, May 2, 2025 | 10 pm – 2 am
How Much: $10 – $20
Spring Carnival 2025
Get ready for a weekend explosion of fun in Austin! Prepare to spin on thrilling rides, test your luck at classic carnival games for awesome prizes, and indulge in all your favorite carnival treats just outside the arcade doors.
But the excitement doesn’t stop there! Inside, you’ll discover a colossal arcade packed with both the latest hits and beloved retro games. And when you need to refuel, Pinballz Lake Creek offers a full scratch kitchen and two bars serving up delicious food and drinks.
Where: Pinballs Lake Creek, 13729 Research Blvd, Austin, TX 78750
When: Friday, May 2 – 11, 2025 | 5 pm – 11 pm
How Much: Free entry | Rides and games require tickets
Blue Genie Art Bazaar May Market
Image credit: Blue Genie Art Bazaar
Dive into the fifth annual May Market and prepare to discover a vibrant collection of unique creations, showcasing the talents of nearly 200 regional artists and artisans.
Where: Blue Genie Art Bazaar, 6100 Airport Blvd Ste C, Austin, TX 78752
When: Friday, May 2 – June 1, 2025 | 10 am
How Much: Free entry
Texas Burlesque Festival
Houston, prepare for a weekend spectacle of dazzling proportions! The reigning Queen of Tease from New Orleans, Jeez Loueez, alongside Chicago’s Kings of Boylesque, Bazuka Joe and Ray Gunn, and the legendary Lovey Goldmine from Las Vegas, are converging for an unforgettable burlesque extravaganza.
Get ready to cheer, applaud, and encourage these incredible performers as they present tantalizing acts, from classic peels to hilarious spins on pop culture.
Where: Blue Genie Art Bazaar, 6100 Airport Blvd Ste C, Austin, TX 78752
When: Friday – Sunday, May 2 – 4, 2025 | 8 pm – 1:30 am
How Much: Starts at $25
Things to Do in Austin this Weekend – Saturday Events
Austin FC vs Minnesota United FC
Looking for the perfect Austin weekend thrill? Immerse yourself in the heart-pounding action of live soccer. Be part of the roaring atmosphere as you support Austin FC against Minnesota United.
Where: Q2 Stadium, 10414 Mc Kalla Pl, Austin, TX 78758
When: Saturday, May 3, 2025 | 7:30 pm
How Much: Starts at $73
Cinco de Mayo Run: Against All Odds
Join the Run Against All Odds and ignite your Cinco de Mayo spirit alongside a vibrant community. Challenge your limits, embrace resilience, and honor the rich culture of Cinco de Mayo!
Where: Richard Moya Park, 10001 Burleson Rd, Austin, TX 78719
When: Saturday, May 3, 2025 | 7:30 am – 10:30 am
How Much: $39
Kentucky Derby Party
Catch every heart-pounding second of “the most exciting two minutes in sports” on multiple screens at Live Oak’s Kentucky Derby Party! Your admission includes a complimentary mint julep and a race chit to predict the top three finishers.
You can also join the contests for best hat and best dressed, so get ready to don your favorite derby attire.
Where: Live Oak, 98 San Jacinto Blvd, Austin, TX 78701
When: Saturday, May 3, 2025 | 4 pm – 7 pm
How Much: $70
Margarita and Salsa Mini Festival
This weekend, Beachside Billy’s is throwing a Margarita and Salsa Tasting Mini Festival that’s sure to ignite your taste buds. For just $45, you’ll get to savor six unique 6 oz margaritas perfectly paired with six distinct and zesty salsas.
But the fun doesn’t stop there! Your ticket also unlocks all-day access to the waterpark, complete with a free parking pass. As the sun sets, the party will keep going with a Late Night Pool Party featuring DJ PAPI RICO!
Where: Volante Beach Water Park, 16107 Farm to Market Rd 2769 Suite D, Leander, TX 78641
When: Saturday, May 3, 2025 | 12 pm – 4 pm
How Much: $45
Synesthesia: An Immersive Audiovisual Dance Party
The boundaries between a party and a performance will vanish this weekend at Synesthesia. Dynamic DJ sets will pulse through the venue, while captivating projection art dances across the walls.
Added to that, there will also be breathtaking aerial dancers and live painters adding layers to this sensory symphony, creating a fully immersive and awe-inspiring experience.
Where: Propaganda HQ, 625 Industrial Blvd, Austin, TX 78745
When: Saturday, May 3, 2025 | 10 pm – 4 am
How Much: $15 Early Bird | $20 Presale | $25 at Door
iHeart Country Festival
Image credit: iHeartCountry
The iHeartCountry Festival is here. Watch out for performances from the legendary Brooks & Dunn, the chart-topping Thomas Rhett, and the unforgettable Rascal Flatts.
There will also be performances from Sam Hunt, the rising star Megan Moroney, the powerful Bailey Zimmerman, and the captivating Nate Smith.
Where: Moody Center, 2001 Robert Dedman Dr, Austin, TX 78712
When: Saturday, May 3, 2025 | 7 pm
How Much: Starts at $56
Mayday Parade in Concert
Houston, get ready for a sonic blast this weekend! Mayday Parade is hitting Austin in celebration of their fresh album, Sweet, and you won’t want to miss it.
Where: Austin City Limits Live (ACL Live), 310 W Willie Nelson Blvd, Austin, TX 78701
When: Saturday, May 3, 2025 | 7 pm
How Much: Starts at $40
Things to Do in Austin this Weekend – Sunday Events
2025 H-E-B Austin Sunshine Run
Image credit: Austin Sunshine Run
Bring your A-game for a good cause at the Austin Sunshine Run! Lace up your running shoes for the 5K, challenge yourself with the 10K, let the little ones zoom in the Kids K, or even cheer on the Fastest Dog in Austin 5K!
Celebrate your achievement afterwards with food, drinks, and music, all while supporting life-changing experiences for historically underinvested youth in Central Texas through the Austin Sunshine Camps.
Where: Auditorium Shores, 900 W Riverside Dr, Austin, TX 78704
When: Sunday, May 4, 2025 | 8 am – 10 am
How Much: $40
Jack White in Concert
The legendary Jack White is heading to Austin, bringing the raw energy of his new EP, “No Name.” Prepare for a night of electrifying riffs and powerful vocals that will shake the stage.
Where: Austin City Limits Live (ACL Live), 310 W Willie Nelson Blvd, Austin, TX 78701
When: Sunday, May 4 – 5, 2025 | 8 pm
How Much: Not stated
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Travel on your mind? Check out Free and Cheap Events in Houston this Weekend and Best Fun Events in Austin this Weekend.
Lacey is a freelancer and Austin local who’s always on the hunt for new restaurants to try, fun activities to do, and local events to attend. She loves sharing her discoveries with others through her writing and hopes her work encourages both visitors and locals to be active in the community. When she’s not writing, you can find her exploring one of the city’s many hiking trails with her Blue Heeler, Oreo, getting lost in a good book, or dancing the night away to some house or techno beats at one of her favorite rave spots.
Re: April 21 article, “People aren’t living as long as they did 4 years ago, data shows”
Your recent article on declining life expectancy in Texas points to a deeper crisis. As a public health researcher studying “deaths of despair” — from suicide, alcohol and drug overdoses — I’ve found these deaths have increased by 153% in Texas since 2000, especially among those of working-age in economically distressed counties.
In 2020 alone, the state lost nearly 372,000 years of potential life to preventable causes. These outcomes aren’t random. They reflect policy choices. Texas still refuses to expand Medicaid, ranks near the bottom in mental health funding, and has passed abortion bans contributing to a 56% rise in maternal mortality from 2019 to 2022.
We know what works: Access to care, housing and economic opportunity saves lives. What’s missing is the political will to act.
Camerino I. Salazar, doctoral candidate, University of Texas at San Antonio
When will we heed the urgent warnings on climate change?
Re: April 24 article, “Climate ‘tipping points’ are near”
When there is virtually unanimous consensus among the people who devote their entire careers to studying a given topic, who are the world’s foremost experts, we had best pay attention to what they say — especially when what they say is irrefutably backed up by evidence every one of us can see in our daily lives.
To date, we have not paid much attention to what the experts are saying about how we are disrupting, even destroying, Mother Nature’s harmony. American Indians and many other indigenous groups around the world lived without pillaging and destroying the environment that sustains us, but our society has not found a way to do so. We continue to ignore the warning signs screaming all around us — at our own peril.
Technological advances are not going to get us out of this mess. We must make social, political, economic, behavioral and attitudinal changes.
Mark Warren, Austin
State duplicates the agency focused on efficiency
Re: April 24 article, “Abbott signs DOGE bill, targets state bureaucracy”
So, by a fell swoop of pen and cooperation of the highly efficient Legislature, Gov. Greg Abbott has created the Texas Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Interesting, because I always thought that was the function of the Texas Sunset Commission. For some reason, it does not seem efficient to have two agencies performing the same task.
But what do I know. I’m just a tax-paying citizen.
John Williams, Austin
Texas DOGE can start by killing anti-renewables bill
Gov. Greg Abbott has signed a bill to establish a state agency to find and remove regulations that hamper Texas’ growth. Let’s start by killing the bill designed to hinder growth of renewable energy. About 30% of energy generated in Texas is from solar and wind — and it is cheaper than electricity from coal or natural gas.
Wealthy Republican donors are sitting on a reservoir of natural gas in west Texas that is threatened by the renewable sector, which is really what Senate Bill 819 is about. Kill it now.
Lawrence Ragan, Austin
Great. The bathroom police are back.
Re: April 22 article, “Texas Senate to hear bathroom bill”
So, will the state hire cops to check peoples’ privates before they enter a public restroom? I’m a 78-year-old woman who enters a restroom, hoping there is toilet paper in the stall before I lock the door. Who cares if the person in the next stall is gay, straight or trans? Do your business and wash your hands. Hopefully there are towels or a hand blower!
Aren’t there more important things to worry about?
Haven’t we moved on from the “whites only” days of discrimination? Things aren’t looking “great” if we continue down this path. Perhaps tattoos will be next, so we can quickly identify and judge one another.
Sue Kemp, Austin
Bills give Pornhub a pass without solving the problem
Texas legislators are considering Senate Bill 2420 and HB 4901. Both would implement app store verification mandates. While intended as an alternative to requiring age verification at the site level, this serves to help app developers dodge accountability for keeping children safe without solving the problem.
Worse, the bills mandate that app stores share user age information with every app developer regardless of the app’s nature or user consent, which creates severe privacy hazards for all users of the platform, regardless of whether they are trying to access apps with adult content.
The bills do nothing to address the many other ways children can access online platforms and sites with adult content. They only serve to exempt sites like Pornhub — which is supporting SB 2420 — from the responsibility of protecting children from the online harms on its platform.
Our legislators in Austin should scrap both bills.
Bill Peacock, Dripping Springs
An apt reminder of Austin Animal Center’s no-kill ethos
Re: April 20 commentary, “Austin can again become leader in animal services,” by Tawny Hammond
Thank you, Tawny Hammond, for reminding us of how Austin was once a no-kill leader. Our city animal shelter has recently failed to serve our community by refusing to even take in found animals. Now we have a chance to help people keep their pets through supportive programs and improve shelter life for the animals by making it easier to volunteer, foster and adopt.
I hope that City Manager T.C. Broadnax will show us that he wants to embrace what Austin is all about and find a new shelter director with the vision that Tawny Hammond brought during her too-short tenure.
Rona Distenfeld, Austin
Waiting for that voters’ remorse to kick in
Re: April 23 article, “Poll shows further dip in Trump’s approval rating”
How many more things need to go sideways before the folks who voted for President Trump finally admit they made a grievous error in judgment? I thought things were supposed to get better? He never said there would be a “period of adjustment.” He said it would be “immediate!”
Wake up and smell the coffee before that tariff hits the smell.
Tip Giles, Austin
Look at the damage done in just in a few months
I want to thank you all who voted for President Trump for all that is happening in this country.
I once was a Republican and believed that this was a country that always did the right thing. Now elected officials are working steadfastly to whitewash American history. DEI is a dirty word.
The Trump administration is attacking the freedom of speech and discussion in our universities. They are silencing scientific research in our health care system. They are invading our private lives and destroying our right to privacy. They are arresting people who have broken no laws. They have gotten rid of due process. They have destroyed America’s reputation so that no country will ever trust us to do what we promised to do.
Wealth has power. If only it was used for good.
Richard Chiarello, Austin
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Hunter Elliott, Mike Bianco talk Ole Miss baseball win vs Vanderbilt
Ole Miss baseball pitcher Hunter Elliott and coach Mike Bianco discuss the Rebels’ 8-3 win over Vanderbilt on April 25
Texas baseball coach Jim Schlossnagle earned his first win over his former team on Friday night, as the No. 1 Longhorns (35-5, 17-2 SEC) defeated Texas A&M 2-1 in Game 1 of their three-game series.
Schlossnagle, who took the Texas job just a day after leading Texas A&M (24-17, 8-11) to the national championship last season, has been the center of attention this week in the college baseball world. That’ll happen after leaving for another school’s archrival.
The Longhorns will trot out left-handed pitcher Luke Harrison for the start, which won’t be an easy task for the Aggies. Harrison has a perfect 3-0 record with a 2.98 ERA this season. Texas A&M, meanwhile, is starting right-hander Justin Lamkin, who’s 3-4 this season with a 4.13 ERA.
Both teams will be looking for more offense on Saturday, with the Aggies needing a win to avoid dropping the three-game series.
Follow along here for live updates and highlights from Texas-Texas A&M baseball on Saturday:
Watch game two of Texas vs. Texas A&M baseball live with Fubo (free trial)
This section will be updated live.
| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | F |
| Texas A&M | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Texas | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
Lamkin continues his nice start to the game, as he picks up his third strikeout of the game to strand a Texas baserunner in the second inning. Aggies looking to add to their lead in the top of the third here.
The Aggies take an early 1-0 lead after Wyatt Henseler’s sacrifice fly scores leadoff man Terrence Kiel II. Texas A&M heads into the next frame with a lead.
- DH Ethan Mendoza
- C Rylan Galvan
- SS Jalin Flores
- CF Will Gasparino
- 1B Kimble Schuessler
- 3B Casey Borba
- RF Tommy Farmer IV
- LF Adrian Rodriguez
- 2B Jayden Duplantier
Luke Harrison pitching.
- RF Terrence Kiel II
- CF Jace LaViolette
- 3B Wyatt Henseler
- DH Caden Sorrell
- C Bear Harrison
- SS Kaeden Kent
- 1B Blake Binderup
- 2B Ben Royo
- LF Jamal George
Justin Lamkin pitching.
Texas vs Texas A&M time today
- Time: 4 p.m. ET
- Date: Saturday, April 26
- Location: UFCU Disch-Falk Field (Austin, Texas)
Texas-Texas A&M baseball is set for a 4 p.m. ET first pitch in Austin, Texas.
Where to watch Texas vs Texas A&M baseball
Longhorns-Aggies baseball will air live on ESPN2, with streaming options available on the ESPN app (with a TV provider login), or Fubo, the latter of which offers a free trial to potential subscribers.
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