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Texas Monthly, June 2005
AS SEEN IN THE JUNE 2005 ISSUE Ruby's BBQ : Funky and colorful, this stalwart barbecue joint is friend to many an Austinite ( and even a few wannabes, who get their Ruby's fix via FedEx ). The meat is good, particularly in lean, all-natural, thinly sliced brisket; the sause is appropriately tangy; and the sides - like chunky mayonnaise potato salad and creamy slaw with poppy seeds - show creativity and range. Beer and wine. 512 w. 29th Street (512) 477-1651). Open 7 days, 11-mignight, MV, V. $-$$ (w)
Esquire Magazine, 67 Things Worth a Detour
July 2002 "The best barbecue in America: Ruby's B.B.Q. in Austin. All-natural beef brisket smoked overnight, and mustard potato salad so good it'll make Mom feel bad. Wash it all back with a cold Shiner Bock. 512-477-1651."
Austin Magazine, November 2003 Editorial
SMOKE AND SAUCE / TOP CHOICE: Tie - Ruby's, John Mueller's BBQ
Wine Spectator, Austin at the Table, by Mark Scarbrough and Bruce Weinstein
November 15th, 2001 - "Ruby's, in the university district, is undoubtedly the best. The organic brisket is smoked, then smothered in a top-shelf vinegary concoction and served up on wax paper, not a plate in sight. The bread is white, the iced tea strong, the beer generic and the picnic tables rickety at best -- but the beef is somehow lean and unbelievably moist."
Gourmet Magazine, Restaurants We Love, October 2003
Austin American Statesman, October 2000 Editorial, by Dale Rice "It's a different type of barbecue joint. Of course, there's plenty of good smoked meat and enough vinegar in the spicy sauce to pucker your tastebuds. And there's Elgin hot sausage and chopped beef sandwiches. All the traditional marks of a good Central Texas barbecue joint ..."
Esquire Magazine, November 2003 Editorial, by David Granger
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