You can never know who will stop at Peter May’s Kielbasa home.
The Polish sausage inn Kans on the east side of the Sith noticed part of his celebrity visits in the century. Former Chiefs striker Len Dawson will visit before his death, as will other former players.
Nevertheless, the owner, Mike Loges, never expected Jason Kelce, the former Philadelphia Eagles Center, and even less for Peter May’s Instagram. But on Saturday there was a record that now attracted more than 70,000 favorite.
“It was completely out of blue,” said Loges, who doesn’t know how Kelce found his business first.
Kielbasa sandwich with pickles, onions, mayonnaise and mustard is served at Peter May’s Kielbasa’s home.
More than a month ago, a member of the Kelce team entered a quiet Friday afternoon and asked for permission to film in space. He did not mention who would interview until the last second.
“Oh, by the way, this is Jason Kelce,” said Loges, quoting a team member.
Then walking the Chiefs Travis Kelce star player and brother.
Videos and photos of Peter May, shared by the former Eagles player on Instagram’s Sizzling sausages, sandwiches and Jason Kelce, posing with Peter May’s staff.
Customers are waiting for their orders for food at Peter May’s Kielbasa at home.
“This is an absolute pearl of the institution with people and guardians who give a character you won’t find elsewhere,” he wrote in his post. “It is necessary to stop for those who like smoked and cylindrical meat …”
Logai served a few popular sandwiches depicting its Kielbasa.
“Very juicy, tons of taste. It’s just really good,” Kelce said in a double Polish sandwich in his Instagram video. It contains half of the sausage for $ 8, such a steal in the eyes of Kelce that he sent him smile.
Also, the Loges Kelce review was nothing more than said.
“It was just a good friend,” Loges said.
Mike Loges, owner of Peter May’s Kielbasa home, weighs sliced sausages to order.
Although Peter May may have earned a new customer Kelce, Loges said he was a sixth and seventh -generation customers.
Loges great -grandfather Peter May opened the store in 1929. In the same place where he lives now-1654 Bristol Avenue. It is one of the oldest businesses.
Can immigrate to the United States from Poland for several years before he opened the store. Since then, citizens of Kansas come to the humble white building in the middle of the neighborhood.
“We were your typical family of immigrants,” Loges said. “We were in a community corner shop.”
Peter May’s Kelbasa House has been in existence since 1929.
Peter May is sold by burgers, Kabanosy (Polish meat sticks), turkey clubs, Reubens and other menu variants.
However, the star is her kielbasa or a Polish sausage made of an old family method that has been passed on as genes. This is not the case for recipe cards at any store. The descendants of May undertook to commemorate it.
“This recipe was passed down from generation to generation,” Loges said. – It’s from the heart.
In the middle of a visit to Kelce’s visit, Mike Loges’ daughter Rekan Loges, against the Softball Practice, called from the North Central Missouri College from the North Central Missouri College.
When Mike raised a call, he asked if she wanted to talk to a new customer with a new customer. Rehan said “Yes”.
Mike Loges, owner of Peter May Kelbasa’s home, checks the sausage smokers.
Rehan’s surprise was when Kelce, the daddy of four daughters, began to speak.
“At the time, I’m running through the hall and knocking on one of my teammates, like ‘Come, listen to that,'” Rehan said.
After talking to Rehan a few minutes later, Kelce asked to talk to the rest of the Softball team. Reghan went to the practice device and clicked the speaker phone button.
“Hey guys, have a good practice,” Kelce said on the phone. – Work hard.
“He was so earthy,” she said. “Dad’s complete vibration … It was like a conversation with someone I knew for 10 years.”
Kelce’s favorite Polish sausage store Kanz is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays – Fridays.