Thursday, April 18, 2024 Apr 18, 2024
73° F Dallas, TX
Advertisement
Publications

Review: B.B.Bop

With its fermented cabbage and cold noodles, Korean food hasn’t hit the melting pot yet, but B.B.Bop is a start.
|
Image
photography by Kevin Hunter Marple

With its fermented cabbage and cold noodles, Korean food hasn’t hit the melting pot yet, but B.B.Bop is a start. Founded by Gregory Bussey, executive sous chef at Hibiscus, his wife, Sandra, a Korean-American private chef, and two others, B.B.Bop is a tidy storefront spot in Carrollton that specializes in the most accessible Korean dish: bibimbap, aka the rice bowl, with rice, meat, vegetables, lettuce, and sauce drizzled all over.

The classic comes with grilled beef and a fiery red pepper sauce. B.B. Bop backs that up with alternatives including chicken and less fiery sauces like creamy peanut, curry, black bean, chili, tomatillo, and teriyaki.

If this all sounds rather multiple-choicey, the reality was better. It came in a giant Tupperware-type tub playfully imprinted with the B.B.Bop logo. It’s hard to argue with a big tub o’ food, and the ingredients—fresh salad greens, jasmine or brown rice, tender cubes of chicken or beef cooked on the premises, vegetables not overcooked—were skillfully handled.

They also do a bahn mi. This Vietnamese sandwich, served on a crusty French roll filled with marinated meat (usually pork, but B.B.Bop offers beef or chicken), chopped vegetables, slices of jalapeño, and fresh cilantro, is a holy grail for some foodies, and B.B.Bop’s wholly satisfies, with puckery-good notes of sweet and hot.

Get contact information for B.B.Bop.

Related Articles

Image
Local News

As the Suburbs Add More People, Dallas Watches Its Influence Over DART Wane

The city of Dallas appears destined to lose its majority of appointments on the DART board. How will that affect the delivery of public transit in the future?
Image
Arts & Entertainment

WaterTower Theatre Invites Audiences Backstage for an Evening with Louis Armstrong

Terry Teachout’s first play, SATCHMO AT THE WALDORF, shares details about Louis Armstrong after one of his final shows.
Advertisement