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Jack's BBQ - Ft. Lauderdale...

3 posts · Aug 24, 2002 to Aug 27, 2002

RickyAug 24, 2002
... ate here for lunch today for the first time. I've driven past it several dozen times and finally stopped. This is a place to avoid. Oakland Park Blvd just across from Pearl's Art Supply. Boiled ribs, tasteless sauce, baked beans out of a can, cole slaw from Publix, and way overpriced. Sorry I stopped. Went to McDonald's for a Big Mac to get the awful taste out of my mouth. One of these days I'm gonna learn - you want ribs, make 'em yourself!
Big J.Aug 25, 2002
NNTP-Posting-Date: Sun, 25 Aug 2002 17:51:07 EDT
Xref: usenet.INS.cwru.edu alt.food.barbecue:52943

Ricky,
 If you ever get up around Gainesville, stop by my joint and try our Q. I am on 441, 11 miles south of G'ville

--
Big Jim
[email removed]
www.lazyq.com
Ricky wrote:
> Cuchulain L. wrote:
> > Ricky wrote:
> > > One of these days I'm gonna learn - you want ribs, make 'em yourself!
> >
> > Ricky,
> > My family and friends will not go to a bbq joint with me anymore. More
to
> > the point, they rarely go themselves. One thing I try to do is scout the
> > place. Take the long way around the parking lot; any wood? Inside; any
> steam
> > trays? Stuff like that...
> > -Hound
>
> This place looks as authentic as they get. There's hickory wood in piles
all
> over the place. You can smell the burning wood 6 blocks away. No bars on
the
> windows, however. (I guess that should have tipped me off!) It wasn't
until
> after I had eaten the 6 rib lunch ($9.95) that I asked the owner how he
> prepared the ribs. "We boil 'em for 30 minutes to get the meat loose from
> the bones. And then smoke 'em in our gas-fired pit for 2 hours at 300
> degrees and finish them on the grill. What do you think?" I told him they
> were very good for restaurant ribs, paid my bill and left.
>
> --
> Ricky Ginsburg can be reached at:
> e-mail: [email removed]
> web: http://www.fawnridge.com/ricky
>
>
KilikiniAug 27, 2002
NNTP-Posting-Date: Mon, 26 Aug 2002 20:25:52 PDT
Organization: RoadRunner - West
Xref: usenet.INS.cwru.edu alt.food.barbecue:53015

For Hawaii, I have to say that the state as a whole does ribs pretty darn well.  We do them Kalbi style, which means that we slice the ribs sideways instead of the long way.

If you're ever on Maui, stop by Azeka Ribs.  World renowned and quite tasty! :)
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