Although Ohenes has seen Korean barbecue restaurants go and come over the years, people currently have the choice between the traditional culinary experience at the D92 Korea BBQ on Baxter Street or the faster version of the city center in Bento Stop.
But with regard to the right combo of fried chicken and Korean beer, the inhabitants do not tend to be so familiar. Because once you got it, you want it too often to forget it.
In one way or another, he slipped under the Radar of the banner-herald that a BB.Q chicken location (yes, all in tiny) opened its doors in September at 215 N. Newton St. as part of the development of the Maxxen apartment. Open from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Wednesday and from 4 p.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday to Saturday, the BB.Q chicken is tailor -made for dinner and the crowd at the end of the evening looking for a new living option.
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BB.Q chicken is a chain that was founded in Seoul, South Korea in 1995 and has reached more than 3,500 locations in 57 countries around the world. The abbreviation “BB.Q” means “Best of the Best Quality”, which aligns the company’s objective to offer an authentic fried chicken experience that defends Korean culture at the same time. The Athens franchise is one of the four in Georgia, including stores in Buford, Suwanee and Duluth.
The menu of BB.Q Chicken is massive and very different from what the average customer of Athens would think when he would see a capital B for the barbecue and a capital C for the chicken. Customers start by choosing from a chicken plate of eight or 16 rooms, a small, medium or large bay plate, or small, medium or large plate of wings with 14 different flavors. There are also bowls and rice or ramen sides, and a variety of beer that includes Korean imports.
As it is easy to obtain a property of all this will largely depend on your ability to access the restaurant. Since there is no parking for the BB.Q chicken, customers who drive will have to look for a space along the sidewalk in the crowded streets surrounding the restaurant.
As much as we loved the atmosphere and the service inside, we must recommend online order and delivery, unless you are at a distance from the city center.
When the banner-herald visited the BB.Q chicken, we ordered the chicken with honey garlic in eight pieces, from the secret sauce to eight pieces and fries of Bulgogi for $ 12.95 each. All the flavors were really remarkable, but what marked us the most, how different the Korean chicken is different from the traditional southern style. There is a crunch with each bite, which was incredible given the light of each room. We could never return to ordinary chicken.
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