Rib-It-Up: Difference between revisions

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'''Rib-It-Up''' was a family-owned barbecue restaurant located in the former [[Plantation Bar-B-Q]] building at 830 [[1st Avenue North]]. It was incorporated in [[1991]] and opened in [[1992]] by brothers [[Lee Taylor|Lee]] and [[Lewell Taylor|Lewell "Tee" Taylor]], who also owned the [[Platinum of Birmingham]] nightclub nearby.
'''Rib-It-Up''' was a family-owned barbecue restaurant located in the former [[Plantation Bar-B-Q]] building at 830 [[1st Avenue North]]. It was incorporated in [[1991]] and opened in [[1992]] by brothers [[Lee Taylor|Lee]] and [[Lewell Taylor|Lewell "Tee" Taylor]], who also owned the [[Platinum of Birmingham]] nightclub nearby.


The restaurant was known for its smoky ribs, an extensive selection of sides, and for occasionally hosting "Blues & BBQ" concerts. It also featured meat-and-two lunch specials on weekdays.
The restaurant was known for its smoky rib tips in molasses-based sauce, an extensive selection of home-made sides, and for occasionally hosting "Blues & BBQ" concerts. It also featured meat-and-two lunch specials on weekdays.


Lee Taylor died in [[2020]]. The family decided not to re-open after the [[July 4]] holiday in [[2024]], citing difficulty in hiring additional staff.
Lee Taylor died in [[2020]]. The family decided not to re-open after the [[July 4]] holiday in [[2024]], citing difficulty in hiring additional staff.

Latest revision as of 11:05, 14 July 2024

Rib-It-Up logo.jpg

Rib-It-Up was a family-owned barbecue restaurant located in the former Plantation Bar-B-Q building at 830 1st Avenue North. It was incorporated in 1991 and opened in 1992 by brothers Lee and Lewell "Tee" Taylor, who also owned the Platinum of Birmingham nightclub nearby.

The restaurant was known for its smoky rib tips in molasses-based sauce, an extensive selection of home-made sides, and for occasionally hosting "Blues & BBQ" concerts. It also featured meat-and-two lunch specials on weekdays.

Lee Taylor died in 2020. The family decided not to re-open after the July 4 holiday in 2024, citing difficulty in hiring additional staff.

References