Discover Mr. Right Barbecue & Grill
Walking into Mr. Right Barbecue & Grill feels like stepping into a place where smoke, patience, and pride do most of the talking. I’ve eaten my way through plenty of barbecue joints across South Florida, but this spot stood out the first time I visited after a long warehouse shift nearby. The smell of slow-cooked meat hit before I even opened the door, and that’s usually a good sign. Located at 7352 NW 35th St, Miami, FL 33122, United States, it’s easy to miss from the road, yet locals clearly know where to find it.
What really hooked me was watching the pitmaster work. You can see the process in action, meats resting after hours on low heat, sauces brushed on at the right moment, not rushed. That approach lines up with what the National Barbecue Association often emphasizes: good barbecue isn’t fast food, it’s controlled cooking that balances temperature, smoke, and time. Research from the USDA also backs this up, noting that maintaining steady internal temperatures is key to both flavor and safety, especially with pork and chicken.
The menu keeps things focused, which I respect. Instead of trying to do everything, it leans into classics like ribs, brisket, pulled pork, and grilled chicken, with sides that actually matter. The mac and cheese has that baked finish, the coleslaw cuts through the richness, and the baked beans carry a subtle smokiness. One regular sitting next to me called the ribs fall off the bone, and after trying them, that description felt accurate without being exaggerated. The brisket, sliced thick, had a smoke ring that barbecue judges look for in competitions, a detail that serious barbecue fans notice right away.
Reviews around the neighborhood often mention consistency, and that’s been my experience too. I’ve been back three times, once grabbing takeout for a family get-together, and the quality held up. That’s not always easy for barbecue, especially when volume increases. According to food service studies published by the National Restaurant Association, maintaining consistency across busy service hours is one of the hardest challenges for smokehouse-style restaurants. Here, the process seems dialed in well enough to avoid that drop-off.
Another thing I appreciate is how approachable the place feels. Staff are quick to explain the menu, recommend combinations, and adjust portions. During one visit, I watched them guide a first-time customer through sauce choices, explaining the difference between sweet, tangy, and spicy without overselling anything. That kind of interaction builds trust, and it shows why so many local reviews talk about friendly service alongside good food.
From a practical standpoint, the location works well for both lunch and early dinner, especially for people working nearby. Parking is straightforward, and orders move at a reasonable pace given the cooking style. The grill side of the menu adds variety too, with items finished over open flame for those who want something a bit lighter than smoked meats.
There are limits, of course. If you’re looking for trendy fusion barbecue or an extensive craft cocktail list, this isn’t that kind of spot. It sticks to what it knows, and that focus is part of the appeal. The strength here is straightforward barbecue done with care, backed by real technique rather than shortcuts.
After enough visits, it’s clear this isn’t just another casual diner trying to cash in on barbecue popularity. It’s a place built around method, repetition, and respect for the craft, and that shows up on the plate every time you sit down, open the menu, and dig in.
