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Best wings in Florida

How can you people still be talking about wing locations when we have people among us the don't even understand what a wing is? If it is a boneless wing, you are just eating a nugget of other meat. It's not the wing or drumstick, is a fancy nugget. Period. Those people should go order wings and BBQ from Mcdonalds (mcnuggets and mcribb) and leave the adult table.
 
How can you people still be talking about wing locations when we have people among us the don't even understand what a wing is? If it is a boneless wing, you are just eating a nugget of other meat. It's not the wing or drumstick, is a fancy nugget. Period. Those people should go order wings and BBQ from Mcdonalds (mcnuggets and mcribb) and leave the adult table.
Good question...All that I know is that I'm really hungry!
 
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LOL.

So these are not necessarily the only great wings in Atlanta...I don't actually order wings that much since they're so freaking expensive. I like about 15 at a serving, and that means ordering 20 for like $23 or something in most places. But I'll still sample a few here and there. My two favorites are definitely geographically biased toward where I used to live (Johns Creek).

So, there's a place called Syd's Pizza in South Forsyth in the Target parking lot at the corner of Brookwood (Jones Bridge) and 141. For my money, that's the best pizza in Atlanta (which I've sampled more aggressively than wings in Atlanta), and the wings are as good as any I've had here. Nobody beats the combination, that's for sure. The pizza might not be for everyone, because it's not the paper thin NY style that everyone wants down here. It's not deep dish or Sicilian either, it's just not NY style crust. Everything about the wings would be right at home in Buffalo...size, crispiness, the sauce, and amount of sauce. A+.

Probably the second best combination pizza/wings was a place called Calabria in Alpharetta on 9. I haven't been in probably almost 10 years, but went a couple times and the wings were excellent. Pizza was not quite as good as Syd's but it's up there.

But probably my number one wing in Atlanta is at a relatively new sports bar in John's Creek called Joe's on Jones Bridge Road. Weird place, it's on the second story of a plaza, been there twice and neither time was crowded...not sure if it's long for this world. But the first time I went they had all you can eat wings for March madness...the first order was good, but not special. Probably had sat about 10 minutes maybe before we ordered, but definitely were fine. Second order though, I'm assuming straight out of the fryer, was A++. We've moved, but I drove back last month for the wings. This time, again, A++.

There's a place in Chamblee and Perimeter called Galla's, that's owned by people from Buffalo. Solid wings, but more like an A-, and not super consistent.

Again, I'm sure there are other places in town I haven't tried, but Syd's and Joes is about 100% perfect for me, but there could be a bunch of places that would "tie" them.

And the thing about wings...I've noticed that in Atlanta, you're really at the mercy of whoever is in the back making them, quality control isn't that great, so YMMV at all times with wings in Atlanta, although I've never had less than perfect at Syds.

Speaking of quality control...that's where Taco Mac really suffers. About ten years ago, Taco Mac would generally have perfectly acceptable wings. But their quality control and service across the menu is horrible, a "medium" hamburger might be blood red raw on Monday, and a hockey puck on Tuesday, they are really pathetic. And it caught up to their wings. I find myself having to have Taco Mac wings a couple times a year or see someone else have them, and they still have the capacity to make a decent wing about one time in ten. I don't think they're philosophically opposed to a proper wing, like say a Hooters or BWW is, they just don't give a crap I guess. 9 times out of ten, they're overcooked, or not crispy enough, or too dry with the sauce...it's not worth spending the money on. I don't really have a problem with their sauce taste wise though.

Three Dollar is something else. Every location I've ever been too has had crappy wings, overcooked, stale, improperly sauced, except their original location on Roswell Road. For years, I still could get very good wings, solid A- wings, several times a year. And I do like their sauce a lot.

But starting about 6-12 months ago, they made some conscious change at that original location to go from A- wings to D wings. They switched to frozen, which isn't great, but isn't a deal breaker...you can make perfectly good wings from frozen, if you do it right. But it's more than that...they're clearly messing around with something, and they're super stale. I think they're frying them ahead of time, and just dropping them in to heat them up. I get the desire, especially at lunch when I usually go, because wings can easily take up to 15 minutes in the fryer, and that's if you don't overload them. But the taste is VERY noticeable when you do that, it creates a very stale situation. I know it from making wings at home and trying to cheat like that, to be able to serve 40 hot wings at once, when I can only do 15-20 properly at a time. Even ones that are out 20 minutes, and get redropped, I can taste it.

The staleness (I don't know how else to describe it, I know it when I taste it) is so extreme at the Three Dollar on Roswell, I suspect that they're fried the night before or once a week or something, and pulled out of the fridge and dropped for two minutes when someone orders. They're legitimately awful, and it's clearly not a quality control thing, it's an obvious intentional change. They might be the worst wing availabe that's still technically done "right" (no breading, fried, hot sauce). They're dead to me.
 
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LOL.

So these are not necessarily the only great wings in Atlanta...I don't actually order wings that much since they're so freaking expensive. I like about 15 at a serving, and that means ordering 20 for like $23 or something in most places. But I'll still sample a few here and there. My two favorites are definitely geographically biased toward where I used to live (Johns Creek).

So, there's a place called Syd's Pizza in South Forsyth in the Target parking lot at the corner of Brookwood (Jones Bridge) and 141. For my money, that's the best pizza in Atlanta (which I've sampled more aggressively than wings in Atlanta), and the wings are as good as any I've had here. Nobody beats the combination, that's for sure. The pizza might not be for everyone, because it's not the paper thin NY style that everyone wants down here. It's not deep dish or Sicilian either, it's just not NY style crust. Everything about the wings would be right at home in Buffalo...size, crispiness, the sauce, and amount of sauce. A+.

Probably the second best combination pizza/wings was a place called Calabria in Alpharetta on 9. I haven't been in probably almost 10 years, but went a couple times and the wings were excellent. Pizza was not quite as good as Syd's but it's up there.

But probably my number one wing in Atlanta is at a relatively new sports bar in John's Creek called Joe's on Jones Bridge Road. Weird place, it's on the second story of a plaza, been there twice and neither time was crowded...not sure if it's long for this world. But the first time I went they had all you can eat wings for March madness...the first order was good, but not special. Probably had sat about 10 minutes maybe before we ordered, but definitely were fine. Second order though, I'm assuming straight out of the fryer, was A++. We've moved, but I drove back last month for the wings. This time, again, A++.

There's a place in Chamblee and Perimeter called Galla's, that's owned by people from Buffalo. Solid wings, but more like an A-, and not super consistent.

Again, I'm sure there are other places in town I haven't tried, but Syd's and Joes is about 100% perfect for me, but there could be a bunch of places that would "tie" them.

And the thing about wings...I've noticed that in Atlanta, you're really at the mercy of whoever is in the back making them, quality control isn't that great, so YMMV at all times with wings in Atlanta, although I've never had less than perfect at Syds.

Speaking of quality control...that's where Taco Mac really suffers. About ten years ago, Taco Mac would generally have perfectly acceptable wings. But their quality control and service across the menu is horrible, a "medium" hamburger might be blood red raw on Monday, and a hockey puck on Tuesday, they are really pathetic. And it caught up to their wings. I find myself having to have Taco Mac wings a couple times a year or see someone else have them, and they still have the capacity to make a decent wing about one time in ten. I don't think they're philosophically opposed to a proper wing, like say a Hooters or BWW is, they just don't give a crap I guess. 9 times out of ten, they're overcooked, or not crispy enough, or too dry with the sauce...it's not worth spending the money on. I don't really have a problem with their sauce taste wise though.

Three Dollar is something else. Every location I've ever been too has had crappy wings, overcooked, stale, improperly sauced, except their original location on Roswell Road. For years, I still could get very good wings, solid A- wings, several times a year. And I do like their sauce a lot.

But starting about 6-12 months ago, they made some conscious change at that original location to go from A- wings to D wings. They switched to frozen, which isn't great, but isn't a deal breaker...you can make perfectly good wings from frozen, if you do it right. But it's more than that...they're clearly messing around with something, and they're super stale. I think they're frying them ahead of time, and just dropping them in to heat them up. I get the desire, especially at lunch when I usually go, because wings can easily take up to 15 minutes in the fryer, and that's if you don't overload them. But the taste is VERY noticeable when you do that, it creates a very stale situation. I know it from making wings at home and trying to cheat like that, to be able to serve 40 hot wings at once, when I can only do 15-20 properly at a time. Even ones that are out 20 minutes, and get redropped, I can taste it.

The staleness (I don't know how else to describe it, I know it when I taste it) is so extreme at the Three Dollar on Roswell, I suspect that they're fried the night before or once a week or something, and pulled out of the fridge and dropped for two minutes when someone orders. They're legitimately awful, and it's clearly not a quality control thing, it's an obvious intentional change. They might be the worst wing availabe that's still technically done "right" (no breading, fried, hot sauce). They're dead to me.
I worked as a wing cook when I was a teenager, at a place that people were willing to drive an hour+ to get to because the wings were so good.

One day we had a new cook who had worked at a rival wing spot located 40 minutes away. When I was showing him the process, he said he'd rather pre-fry a bunch of wings and then just drop them back in for a few seconds when somebody made an order. He said it was easier, "and that's the way we did it at my old restaurant."

He cooked up a few that way and I tried them, and they were nasty. I told him "People drive past your raggedy ass old restaurant plus another 40 minutes to come here everyday. I've never in my life heard of even a single person driving past here to go to your restaurant for wings."

I about got my ass beat for not allowing him to do it the easy way, so I'm glad to know that some people on here might appreciate my passion for quality wings.
 
I worked as a wing cook when I was a teenager, at a place that people were willing to drive an hour+ to get to because the wings were so good.

One day we had a new cook who had worked at a rival wing spot located 40 minutes away. When I was showing him the process, he said he'd rather pre-fry a bunch of wings and then just drop them back in for a few seconds when somebody made an order. He said it was easier, "and that's the way we did it at my old restaurant."

He cooked up a few that way and I tried them, and they were nasty. I told him "People drive past your raggedy ass old restaurant plus another 40 minutes to come here everyday. I've never in my life heard of even a single person driving past here to go to your restaurant for wings."

I about got my ass beat for not allowing him to do it the easy way, so I'm glad to know that some people on here might appreciate my passion for quality wings.

Thank you for your service.

It definitely makes difference, and it's hard to describe other than me calling it "stale". But it doesn't work. It's sort of like the flavor and juiciness is gone, even though the mass is still there. It's not the same as being overcooked and dried out and shriveled, it can look nearly the same, but it just wipes out everything that tastes good about it.

I never experienced it growing up in Buffalo, so I literally didn't know what caused it in some places, why they just "weren't good", and didn't discover the cause until I was making them at home.
 
My impression was that the skin kind of separates from the meat when it's cooling, and then the fryer grease actually gets trapped under the skin when you drop them back in the fryer. Cooks it differently and you're actually eating about a 1/2 teaspoon of fryer grease per wing when cooked that way.
 
I worked as a wing cook when I was a teenager, at a place that people were willing to drive an hour+ to get to because the wings were so good.

One day we had a new cook who had worked at a rival wing spot located 40 minutes away. When I was showing him the process, he said he'd rather pre-fry a bunch of wings and then just drop them back in for a few seconds when somebody made an order. He said it was easier, "and that's the way we did it at my old restaurant."

He cooked up a few that way and I tried them, and they were nasty. I told him "People drive past your raggedy ass old restaurant plus another 40 minutes to come here everyday. I've never in my life heard of even a single person driving past here to go to your restaurant for wings."

I about got my ass beat for not allowing him to do it the easy way, so I'm glad to know that some people on here might appreciate my passion for quality wings.
Haha who was that?

I also worked Frankies Wings at Port Canaveral as a teenager and can still cook a mean wing as good or better than most. The owners were from UNY and got their recipe from the original Anchor Bar. There are still a few open in Brevard Co, wings are close to the original and better than most places in the area. #4's with minced garlic, crispy, and wet are about as good as you'll find in FL
 
I make the best wings on my grill, everything else is battling for second. I use a sweet and smoky rub and smoke them for an hour or so until done.
Grilled wings are where it's at. Keep them whole, sprinkle some lemon pepper, grill, then douse with Anchor Bar recipe sauce with minced garlic. Serve immediately.
 
Haha who was that?

I also worked Frankies Wings at Port Canaveral as a teenager and can still cook a mean wing as good or better than most. The owners were from UNY and got their recipe from the original Anchor Bar. There are still a few open in Brevard Co, wings are close to the original and better than most places in the area. #4's with minced garlic, crispy, and wet are about as good as you'll find in FL
It was just one of the random delinquents that only lasted a couple weeks. He outsized me by about 40 lbs, and talked a mean game but wasn't the type to follow through. He didn't want to work hard and probably left for another job that he could slack through.

And I can confirm that Frankie's #4's with garlic, crispy, and wet are the best wings I've had anywhere. Some people claimed that crispy and wet didn't make sense together, but I always thought they were damn good.
 
It was just one of the random delinquents that only lasted a couple weeks. He outsized me by about 40 lbs, and talked a mean game but wasn't the type to follow through. He didn't want to work hard and probably left for another job that he could slack through.

And I can confirm that Frankie's #4's with garlic, crispy, and wet are the best wings I've had anywhere. Some people claimed that crispy and wet didn't make sense together, but I always thought they were damn good.
Nothing worse than a soggy, undercooked, soft wing. Also, size does not matter with wings. Some places that serve the jumbo wings are just plain nasty.
 
Buffalo's Wings & Rings...It's where the California Chicken Grill is located now. That was the first place I ever had wings, and they were amazing! (It's also where I learned never to try any labeled "nuclear" or something similar. :confused:)
I drove by there the day of the UF game and told my son that. It was the only place in Tally to my knowledge that had wings.
 
Joe’s Corner Pub in Panama City has the best wings on the planet.

This place is a total dive bar, and I’m not exaggerating one bit. They sell beer, cigarettes, and wings...and that’s it. It’s a place that I would never let my wife go in alone...it’s that scary.

But damn it man if their wings aren’t out of this world good. You can watch them make their sauce in house, they have a method that is hard to describe. The best I can do is to say it reminds me of a barista at Starbucks making a latte, it’s crazy.

Their actual wings are different than most others places as well. They order the wings of a smaller bird, so the meet on their wing is probably 2/3 the size of BWW wing. I love this because they are crispy and it’s easy to get the meet off the bone.

Because they are smaller they sell their wings on higher quanties. If you can polish off 10 wings at BWW, you could eat 15 to 20 of their wings no problem.

Lastly, they have their own blue cheese that’s the bomb diggity.

You don’t want to dine in and eat these bad boys, it’s not safe. You will want to get them to go and eat at home.

Next time you’re in PC check out.

Talking to you @Imtotallynottribe
Where is this
 
I consider myself somewhat of an aficionado in the wing category and I will say that Buffalo’s Reef in Ft Walton Beach is the best I’ve had, hands down. If you’re near there try it and convince me otherwise.
 
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I drove by there the day of the UF game and told my son that. It was the only place in Tally to my knowledge that had wings.
Buffaloes was pretty good. I remember they used to have auce for $5.99 and $5 pitchers, spent many early evenings on the top deck for that. Hobbitt and Lindy's had wings as long as I can remember in Tally (late 90's). Think they had wingzone that delivered as well, but delivered wings suck.
 
Speaking of quality control...that's where Taco Mac really suffers. About ten years ago, Taco Mac would generally have perfectly acceptable wings. But their quality control and service across the menu is horrible, a "medium" hamburger might be blood red raw on Monday, and a hockey puck on Tuesday, they are really pathetic. And it caught up to their wings. I find myself having to have Taco Mac wings a couple times a year or see someone else have them, and they still have the capacity to make a decent wing about one time in ten. I don't think they're philosophically opposed to a proper wing, like say a Hooters or BWW is, they just don't give a crap I guess. 9 times out of ten, they're overcooked, or not crispy enough, or too dry with the sauce...it's not worth spending the money on. I don't really have a problem with their sauce taste wise though.
Taco Mac is just an awful chain. Food, service, quality control has just gone to hell since they expanded years ago. I have somewhat fond memories of the original in VaHi (I think it's the original), although even back when I lived there in the late '90s the service was pretty bad. The wings and and most of the food was actually pretty good then. There's one a mile from my home now in downtown Decatur that looks pretty, has been renovated in the last couple of years, but is just a horrible dining experience.

I don't really have a favorite place for wings these days, but I like Fox Bros smoked wings. They are smoked and then fried and tossed in a tangy bbq sauce that's pretty addictive, but cloying after the first few. From memory because it's been ages since I've set foot in the place, Righteous Room in Poncey-Highland had some surprisingly good wings for a dive bar.
 
Taco Mac is just an awful chain. Food, service, quality control has just gone to hell since they expanded years ago. I have somewhat fond memories of the original in VaHi (I think it's the original), although even back when I lived there in the late '90s the service was pretty bad. The wings and and most of the food was actually pretty good then. There's one a mile from my home now in downtown Decatur that looks pretty, has been renovated in the last couple of years, but is just a horrible dining experience.

I don't really have a favorite place for wings these days, but I like Fox Bros smoked wings. They are smoked and then fried and tossed in a tangy bbq sauce that's pretty addictive, but cloying after the first few. From memory because it's been ages since I've set foot in the place, Righteous Room in Poncey-Highland had some surprisingly good wings for a dive bar.
The three Taco Macs that separates and became Summits Ale House were good. They also were 3 of the top 5 bars in the US for beer variety on tap and #1 overall.

The owner would on occasion have a dinner for regulars and a celebrity brewmaster. The chef would pair a multi course meal with the beers of that brewer. Those meals were awesome.
 
Unfortunately, the bar which made the best wings I've ever eaten was sold and the new bar which took it's place didn't get the recipe.
The Bloated Goat in Wesley Chapel.
 
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Flyers wings in Orlando are the best I have had in Florida.They are small and the sauce is perfect.
 
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Island Wings in Tallahassee. They play classic music there at night, too.

*You're trying too hard. Stop.
 
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Had California Chicken Grill wings yesterday. If you’re thinking about trying them, don’t...
 
LOL.

So these are not necessarily the only great wings in Atlanta...I don't actually order wings that much since they're so freaking expensive. I like about 15 at a serving, and that means ordering 20 for like $23 or something in most places. But I'll still sample a few here and there. My two favorites are definitely geographically biased toward where I used to live (Johns Creek).

So, there's a place called Syd's Pizza in South Forsyth in the Target parking lot at the corner of Brookwood (Jones Bridge) and 141. For my money, that's the best pizza in Atlanta (which I've sampled more aggressively than wings in Atlanta), and the wings are as good as any I've had here. Nobody beats the combination, that's for sure. The pizza might not be for everyone, because it's not the paper thin NY style that everyone wants down here. It's not deep dish or Sicilian either, it's just not NY style crust. Everything about the wings would be right at home in Buffalo...size, crispiness, the sauce, and amount of sauce. A+.

Probably the second best combination pizza/wings was a place called Calabria in Alpharetta on 9. I haven't been in probably almost 10 years, but went a couple times and the wings were excellent. Pizza was not quite as good as Syd's but it's up there.

But probably my number one wing in Atlanta is at a relatively new sports bar in John's Creek called Joe's on Jones Bridge Road. Weird place, it's on the second story of a plaza, been there twice and neither time was crowded...not sure if it's long for this world. But the first time I went they had all you can eat wings for March madness...the first order was good, but not special. Probably had sat about 10 minutes maybe before we ordered, but definitely were fine. Second order though, I'm assuming straight out of the fryer, was A++. We've moved, but I drove back last month for the wings. This time, again, A++.

There's a place in Chamblee and Perimeter called Galla's, that's owned by people from Buffalo. Solid wings, but more like an A-, and not super consistent.

Again, I'm sure there are other places in town I haven't tried, but Syd's and Joes is about 100% perfect for me, but there could be a bunch of places that would "tie" them.

And the thing about wings...I've noticed that in Atlanta, you're really at the mercy of whoever is in the back making them, quality control isn't that great, so YMMV at all times with wings in Atlanta, although I've never had less than perfect at Syds.

Speaking of quality control...that's where Taco Mac really suffers. About ten years ago, Taco Mac would generally have perfectly acceptable wings. But their quality control and service across the menu is horrible, a "medium" hamburger might be blood red raw on Monday, and a hockey puck on Tuesday, they are really pathetic. And it caught up to their wings. I find myself having to have Taco Mac wings a couple times a year or see someone else have them, and they still have the capacity to make a decent wing about one time in ten. I don't think they're philosophically opposed to a proper wing, like say a Hooters or BWW is, they just don't give a crap I guess. 9 times out of ten, they're overcooked, or not crispy enough, or too dry with the sauce...it's not worth spending the money on. I don't really have a problem with their sauce taste wise though.

Three Dollar is something else. Every location I've ever been too has had crappy wings, overcooked, stale, improperly sauced, except their original location on Roswell Road. For years, I still could get very good wings, solid A- wings, several times a year. And I do like their sauce a lot.

But starting about 6-12 months ago, they made some conscious change at that original location to go from A- wings to D wings. They switched to frozen, which isn't great, but isn't a deal breaker...you can make perfectly good wings from frozen, if you do it right. But it's more than that...they're clearly messing around with something, and they're super stale. I think they're frying them ahead of time, and just dropping them in to heat them up. I get the desire, especially at lunch when I usually go, because wings can easily take up to 15 minutes in the fryer, and that's if you don't overload them. But the taste is VERY noticeable when you do that, it creates a very stale situation. I know it from making wings at home and trying to cheat like that, to be able to serve 40 hot wings at once, when I can only do 15-20 properly at a time. Even ones that are out 20 minutes, and get redropped, I can taste it.

The staleness (I don't know how else to describe it, I know it when I taste it) is so extreme at the Three Dollar on Roswell, I suspect that they're fried the night before or once a week or something, and pulled out of the fridge and dropped for two minutes when someone orders. They're legitimately awful, and it's clearly not a quality control thing, it's an obvious intentional change. They might be the worst wing availabe that's still technically done "right" (no breading, fried, hot sauce). They're dead to me.


Lou,

Thanks very much for the rundown.

Although they are not close to me, I will give Syd's and Joe's a try sometime in the next year. I WILL travel for good wings. You mentioned Galla's...it's pretty close to me and the one I frequent the most. We usually get the Pizza and wings combo. My family loves the pizza. I like it, but prefer the wings. If it's just me, I'll get wings or an egg parm sub. I'll go to the wing factory in Chamblee, but it's hit or miss......I don't always order wings there, either. They do have the capacity to make good wings. You should try the wings at Moe's & Joe's if you're in the Highlands. They are pretty consistent.

Have you tried Capozzi's pizza? They're located on Roswell Rd. It's the best I've had in Atlanta. I haven't been in a while, however. Once again, not real close to home.
 
Lou,

Thanks very much for the rundown.

Although they are not close to me, I will give Syd's and Joe's a try sometime in the next year. I WILL travel for good wings. You mentioned Galla's...it's pretty close to me and the one I frequent the most. We usually get the Pizza and wings combo. My family loves the pizza. I like it, but prefer the wings. If it's just me, I'll get wings or an egg parm sub. I'll go to the wing factory in Chamblee, but it's hit or miss......I don't always order wings there, either. They do have the capacity to make good wings. You should try the wings at Moe's & Joe's if you're in the Highlands. They are pretty consistent.

Have you tried Capozzi's pizza? They're located on Roswell Rd. It's the best I've had in Atlanta. I haven't been in a while, however. Once again, not real close to home.

Yes, Galla's is a solid place. I've eaten all three locations (the one in Norcross is called like Medlock Tavern or something). They are direct from Buffalo, so I do try to support them.

Their food can be top notch, but I find they don't have great consistency of product, especially outside the Chamblee location. They have the taste of the pizza exactly right, but they aren't consistent with the crust. They often get really thin on the crust...I don't know if that's an intentional thing because everything is trended toward super thin NY style, or just inconsistency, but that's not really Buffalo style. Still good, but not quite as good as normal thickness. I also don't like that they cut it in squares...that's really not common in Buffalo unless it's a party tray or half tray. But the sauce and greasiness and overall taste is great.

There wings are great too, but I had an order at the Medlock Bridge location where they seemed to do something a little different sauce wise, and I didn't care for that. However, I've had them great at that location too.

I love an eggplant sub. Heaven.

I don't think I've been to Capozzi's, but I work in Roswell, so it's doable.
 
Capozzi's is NY style. They sell by the slice....the italian sausage there is pretty good.
 
Capozzi's is NY style. They sell by the slice....the italian sausage there is pretty good.

I feel like I went there twice, but it would be easy to have it mixed up with something else, but we went somewhere and really enjoyed a NY style pizza, and then went a second time. I'd probably have to drive by to remember.

For NY style, I've enjoyed Big Pie in the Sky, but we went last month and it was very ordinary. I'd been there 3-4 times and always thought it was very good, but it was just ho hum.

I've enjoyed Fellinis pizza just fine the couple times I've been there. Got a pretty good pizza last weekend at a place called Brooklyn Joes in Alpharetta, that will probably be my go to now that Syds is a little far away.
 
Buffaloes was pretty good. I remember they used to have auce for $5.99 and $5 pitchers, spent many early evenings on the top deck for that. Hobbitt and Lindy's had wings as long as I can remember in Tally (late 90's). Think they had wingzone that delivered as well, but delivered wings suck.

Buffaloes had a great special back around '90. Wing and rings and a pitcher of beer for like $10. Good stuff.
 
Do you remember when you could literally eat all the wings you could possibly eat and there would be very little repercussions?

Good times.
 
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Do you remember when you could literally eat all the wings you could possibly eat and there would be very little repercussions?

Good times.

Well BACK IN MY DAY....BW3 still had ten cent wing night and quarter leg night.

And yes I also still call it BeeDubs or BW3 if I’m being fancy and not Buffalo Wild Wings. Although I’ve never had a Weck sandwich and seldom go now as the price to quality ratio isn’t good when the wings are a buck a piece instead of ten cents.
 
Well BACK IN MY DAY....BW3 still had ten cent wing night and quarter leg night.

And yes I also still call it BeeDubs or BW3 if I’m being fancy and not Buffalo Wild Wings. Although I’ve never had a Weck sandwich and seldom go now as the price to quality ratio isn’t good when the wings are a buck a piece instead of ten cents.

Do they even still have beef on weck? I remember when I moved to Charlotte from Buffalo 20 years ago they had a BW3 and I got hella excited. But the first time we went I saw their weck sandwich came with lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise, so that told me all I needed to know about their authenticity. Luckily, there was a bar in Matthews called the Township Grill that was a legit Buffalo place with wings, beef on weck, the whole works. I believe they closed eventually, but I think there are a few Buffalo places in Charlotte, as it's a huge destination for Buffalo expats.
 
Do they even still have beef on weck? I remember when I moved to Charlotte from Buffalo 20 years ago they had a BW3 and I got hella excited. But the first time we went I saw their weck sandwich came with lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise, so that told me all I needed to know about their authenticity. Luckily, there was a bar in Matthews called the Township Grill that was a legit Buffalo place with wings, beef on weck, the whole works. I believe they closed eventually, but I think there are a few Buffalo places in Charlotte, as it's a huge destination for Buffalo expats.

They brought it back for a limited time last year for their anniversary (20? 25?) but I didn’t go until it was already pulled from the menu.
 
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