At the Track - Hattie's Restaurant

Hattie's Fried Chicken Sandwich - boneless thighs & Hattie's Style Cole Slaw

Hattie’s Fried Chicken Sandwich – boneless thighs & Hattie’s Style Cole Slaw

If you can’t make it downtown, or to Wilton….visit us at our Track Shack Located in the Carousel

SERVING:
· Hattie’s Famous Fried Chicken
· Fried Chicken Sandwich (created at the Track!)
· Cranberry Coleslaw
· Cucumber Salad
· Watermelon Slices

Come down and taste the Fried Chicken that beat Bobby Flay at the place Jasper beat him!!!

Saratoga Race Course is not only the oldest track in the U.S., but by many accounts the oldest active sporting venue in the U.S.

The world's most accomplished thoroughbreds have raced on the hallowed ground of Saratoga Race Course, for indeed, Saratoga is the gold standard. Names such as Secretariat, Seattle Slew, Affirmed, Rachel Alexandra, Curlin, Gallant Fox, the mighty Man o' War, and American Pharoah all spent time in residence in the backstretch, and racing on the track.

In fact, it was the Sanford Stakes in 1919 that helped reinforce the alternative definition of the word "upset" to the English lexicon, meaning an unexpected defeat of an opponent that's considered to be more formidable. Man o' War went into the race undefeated and lost to a horse named Upset. Ironically, Upset's name now is invoked every time there's a surprise victory-whether that's in horse racing or another sport-even business and politics.

When Triple Crown victor Gallant Fox was defeated by a horse (Jim Dandy) with 100-1 odds in 1930, Saratoga became known for its ominous nickname “The Graveyard of Champions.”

Saratoga Race Course made Sports Illustrated’s list of top 10 sports venues of the 20th Century!

Information found on Saratogaracetrack.com