“Absolutely worth the wait”: Kyle Busch’s wife Samantha drops shining review of North Carolina steakhouse

Kyle Busch's wife Samantha Busch shared pictures from her family dinner at the Angus Barn, an extremely reputed restaurant in North Carolina. She mentioned that they had been waiting for three years to dine at the place and it was "absolutely worth the wait."

The restaurant has seen enough history as it was established in June of 1960. With more than 64 years of culinary experience, it has earned its spot in the "All American icon NRN Top 50" restaurants. Recently, Richard Childress Racing driver Kyle Busch and his family went to the restaurant. Samantha Busch shared pictures from their visit on her social media and it was seemingly an exquisite experience for the family.

"Dinner at Angus Barn—three years in the making, and it was absolutely worth the wait!😍🥩," Samantha wrote. "The food, the atmosphere, everything lived up to the hype. If you’re looking for a festive spot, definitely add this to your Christmas bucket list!🎄"

The off-season period is crucial for NASCAR drivers as they get more time to spend with their families to ease off and reset themselves prior to the start of the next season. Busch is no exception. His and Samantha's social media handles regularly update their followers on the activities they are up to during the post-season.

Their son Brexton also made strides in his racing career, transitioning from dirt tracks to a kart for the first time. Kyle Busch expressed optimism about Brexton's potential, suggesting he could even compete in the Truck Series in the future.

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Kyle Busch confident of his son debuting in the NASCAR Truck Series soon

Brexton Busch has been a promising driver in the junior dirt racing series. He has gathered 30 wins at 11 race tracks across the country. With such a positive record in the series, his father, who debuted in NASCAR when he was just 16, feels like his son could achieve the same.

In a conversation with NASCAR insider Jeff Gluck, he mentioned that Brexton can start racing in the Late Model series when he turns 12.

"When he turns 10, he can run Legend cars, so we’ll add that in next May. And then at 12, you’re allowed to run the CARS Tour Pro Late Models. So he’ll probably get into some of that at 12," Kyle Busch said.

He further explained that he wants to keep his son in touch with racing on both asphalt and dirt, preparing him for his Truck Series debut at 16.

"I want to keep him on the dirt and asphalt realm, I don’t feel like you should go one way or the other. I like what we’re doing right now, he gets in his Bandolero car and he knows what he’s got to do on pavement, he gets into his dirt car and he knows what he’s got to do on dirt. So I really like that. We’ll probably stick with some of that mixture. And then by 16, he’ll be ready for some Trucks," Busch concluded.

Brexton's debut in karting didn't go as planned as his mother Samantha Busch revealed that he was frustrated with the race result.