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The flame rose from the grill, licking the sizzling burgers patty and sending a delicious mouthful of free radicals directly to the counter.
Call the Build-A-Burger grill, located just behind the counter, one of its best marketing tools, just like its meat. The brothers Timothy and Danny Pak, who opened the restaurant on July 10, chop fresh burgers and breasts every day.
"The chest is the flavor you are looking for, and the chuck balances it so that it is not too greasy. Believe me, you'll have juices flowing down your arm, "Danny Pak laughs. He calculated the fat to a 70/30 blend, with 70 percent lean beef and 30 percent fat.
The burgers are 7 ounces each, just half a pound.
He was right about the burgers' dripping. I enjoyed mine as a kindergartener happy.
The brothers are second generation restaurateurs. Their parents, James and Yoon Hee Pak, owned the very popular Cham Garden Korean BBQ in Lakewood. They sold Cham to friends in March (the restaurant continues to operate).
The parents were expected to retire, but this did not last long. Pak said that they come every day to help Build-A-Burger, with their granddaughter, Yuri Pak.
"Their health is better," Pak said of his parents. "I put them on keto, and they have so much more energy."
Pak's is also put on the low carb diet. This is also the reason why the restaurant burger can be made with lettuce wrap instead of a roll, the way the family eats their burgers now.
Whether it's a lettuce film or From a hamburger with a loaf, the concept of Build-A-Burger is personalizing a hamburger the way the customer wishes. This includes the cooking preference. I got mine a little pink, although Pak said that most of the customers up here have preferred done well. Guests can also choose to bake their burgers, whether on a flat-top grill or on a flame grill. Customers can add cheese, vegetables and a multitude of sauces.
The price of a beef burger or chicken includes french fries. The burgers are made to order, so be sure to allow extra time for your visit.
Here is a first overview. It is the policy of this newspaper to avoid criticizing the food and service of a restaurant during its first month.