#brazilian-rodizio

#brazilian-rodizio

Woo Chon is one of the few remaining restaurants in the city with charcoal grills, offering high-quality cuts of meat and classic marinated favorites like LA-style beef galbi.

Cooking prime rib on the grill rather than in the oven will give you more smoky flavor and that signature char of a steak - just on a juicy, thick cut like prime rib. It's important to note that this method works best for rib steaks that are about 2 inches thick and weigh about 2 pounds.

You're familiar with all-you-can-eat sushi and bottomless hot-pot meals. Here's a new concept: How about all-you-can-eat mezes and kebabs, with servers roaming the dining room like the gauchos at steakhouses? The newly opened Palo Alto restaurant offers extensive table, counter and bar seating. (Photo courtesy of Meze & Kebab) Grill. Feast. Repeat. is the slogan that describes the action at restaurateur Koray Alinstoy and executive chef Omer Artun's new place in downtown Palo Alto.

Barbecue is sacred in Texas, where joints large and small attract enthusiasts from around the world, all eager to sample delectable meats, even if it means waiting in line for hours. Starting next month, American Airlines passengers can enjoy one of the state's most famous barbecue spots at cruising altitude. As part of a new initiative to incorporate regional flavors on in-flight menus, American has partnered with Pecan Lodge to bring Texas barbecue to select flights between Dallas and New York.

You've heard of dinosaur-shaped frozen chicken nuggets. Now, get ready for dino ribs. These huge cuts come from the steer's plate primal section and totally dwarf baby back and short ribs (think 8-12 inches long and two pounds per individual rib). They're the beefy equivalent of the comically large, handheld turkey legs of stereotypical Medieval table spreads. On the palate, dino ribs are rich, savory, and smoky - a profile reminiscent of brisket.

Outdoor grilling and smoking is a unique pleasure, particularly in warmer weather. When there's a chill in the air, and you don't much feel like standing outside, it might seem like cooking up your favorite grilled meats is just out of reach. The oven can easily be your saving grace for savory favorites, albeit with a slightly different but nonetheless delicious taste and texture. It's simply a matter of proper preparation, time, and patience to create a crave-worthy rack of ribs right in your oven.

Servers grill your food on built-in table grills in this LA transplant at Westfield Valley Fair, while well-placed fans overhead keep you from smelling smoky afterward. The boneless short rib is buttery-tender and perfectly marbled, and the beef tongue takes on a crispy char you'll be talking about the whole way home. Grilled meat is the main star, but don't overlook the kimchi stew-deeply flavorful with hunks of smoky pork belly and chewy rice cakes-or the crispy seafood pancake with the sweetest baby shrimp.

There's something to be said about the appeal of chain restaurants. In theory, customers can walk into any location and get much the same experience. There's nothing wrong with that, especially considering some chains take quality seriously. Chain barbecue restaurants are fewer and farther between than, say, steakhouse chains, and that's because of some unique challenges, including the differences between beloved regional styles. However, the one thing that unites great barbecue is the need for great sides - which is why we're here.

Naengdong samgyeopsal, or thinly sliced frozen pork belly, is all the rage in South Korea - and now Angelenos can recreate the same dining experience at K-Team BBQ. The casual, no-reservation Koreatown barbecue restaurant is a venture from the owner and director of operations behind the iconic Park's BBQ, located across the street. While K-Team uses similarly high-quality banchan and serves several types of beef, the house specialty remains the naengdong samgyeopsal, shortened to "naeng-sam" on the menu.