CHStoday’s menu for the Masters Champions Dinner

Here’s what the CHStoday team would put on the menu if we were serving the Masters Champions Dinner.

This photo shows a white plate with fried chicken, corn, and mashed potatoes and gravy.

Simple and southern, that’s the theme of our CHStoday menu.

It’s a tradition like no other. Every April, the world’s best golfers travel to a small city filled with blossoming azaleas just across the SC border. Augusta is nestled in the Georgia pines and is home to the Masters, one of the most famous golf tournaments in the world, where athletes compete for a chance to add the Green Jacket to their collection.

Another great and tasty tradition of the Masters takes place on Tuesday night of tournament week — the Champions Dinner. The tournament’s past winners all gather for dinner and feast on the menu that last year’s winner selected.

Here’s a peek at what the golfers ate this year and a look at menus past.

Inspired by this fun tradition and our foodie city, we got to thinking… What if the CHStoday team had the chance to create the menu? Here’s what we’d serve.

This picture shows a black platter full of oven-roasted oysters.

We’re serving a taste of the Lowcountry with these oysters from 167 Raw.

Photo provided by @maddeats__

Appetizers

  • Fried okra basket | We’d start with sliced okra served with buttermilk ranch from Page’s Okra Grill.
  • Oysters | 167 Raw would serve this Lowcountry classic for us hot with a cheesy + garlicky sauce.
This image shows three hush puppies stuffed with seafood and veggies.

These aren’t your average hushpuppies.

Photo provided by @fleetlanding

First course

  • She-crab soup | We’ve selected Amen Street to dish out this Charleston classic.
  • Hush Puppies | Not just any hush puppies — we’ve chosen the ones from Fleet Landing — stuffed with lobster, shrimp, leeks, and corn over Creole tomato sauce.

Main course

  • Meat and three | Magnolias would serve a plate of the Lowcountry staples: fried chicken with mashed potatoes, collard greens, creamed corn, biscuits, and gravy.
  • Shrimp and grits | Would this really be a Charleston menu without shrimp and grits? We chose Acme’s rendition of the traditional dish.

Dessert

What would you serve? Let us know.

More from CHStoday
Plot twist — you’re in charge, we want to know what improvement projects you’d plan for the Holy City.
From apparel to food, the Holy City has several family-owned businesses that have been around for a century — or more.
Seeing soft-shell crabs on the menu is a sure sign summer is on the way — check out these seven Charleston spots to grab yours.
Keep reading for some songs to cruise around the Holy City this summer.
V Modern Italian aims to “feed your senses,” from the bites to the DJ-curated soundtrack, every detail comes together for a fully immersive experience.
Whether you’re a weekend warrior or the next Tiger Woods, these 20+ places to play golf around Charleston are sure to make for a good round.
Sit on the patio or dine inside Delaney Oyster House for a flavor-packed springtime spread.
Sponsored
If you’re ready to book a fishing charter, call a Lowcountry expert who will provide a boat, fishing gear, and navigate the Lowcountry waters for you — so all you have to do is reel in the fish.
We’ve rounded up three Holy City spots, where aesthetics, beauty, and wellness take center stage.