>> Here's where Alton Brown stopped to eat when he was in Dayton
Luke Feerer, the owner of Hannah's Bar and Restaurant at 121 N. Ludlow St. in downtown Dayton, was handing out samples of his gourmet slow roasted pork and beef sandwiches following Brown's show at the Schuster Center when Brown appeared to take photos with fans.
>> 8 places Alton Brown SHOULD have stopped at in Dayton
Feerer said he never actually thought he’d talk to Brown when he made the short trek across the street from his business to the theater, but that’s exactly what happened.
“He said, ‘’I hope you are not going to ask me to sign your sandwich,’” Feerer told this news organization.
>> RELATED: New downtown Dayton restaurant and bar now serving lunch
Before he knew what was happening, Feerer said Brown was munching on Hannah’s sandwiches.
“He said ‘that’s amazing,’” Feerer said proudly.
Hannah’s opened June 3 at the former site of J-Alans bar in Talbott Tower.
The business specializes in customized sandwiches with either slow roasted beef, slow roasted pork or chicken.
Sandwiches are $8 to $10 and come with chips and a choice of condiments and toppings.
Feerer said the meats come from Dot’s Market, an iconic store that opened on Patterson Road in 1951 as a butchery.
>> Here's what you need to know about Dot's Market
Brown worked local foodies into a frenzy after posting photos of himself at Press Coffee Bar and Bill’s Donuts.
>> 9 must-eat sandwiches in Dayton
Food Network, you should probably make a show about Dayton... just sayin'. 🍔🌮🍩🥙🥞🍗
Posted by Dayton.com on Thursday, October 26, 2017
Tell all your foodie friends about this must-try sandwich by sharing our Facebook post on your page.
It's got the Alton Brown stamp of approval. 👌
Posted by Dayton.com on Thursday, October 26, 2017
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