

Twin Smokers in Atlanta specializes in high-quality, slow-cooked barbecue, offering both Texas-Style and Southern-Style BBQ. Our unique “Twin Smoker” method uses Mesquite and Post Oak for Texas BBQ and White Oak and Hickory for Southern BBQ, bringing out bold, authentic flavors. Featuring locally sourced ingredients and expertly smoked meats, Twin Smokers is a top Atlanta destination for ribs, brisket, pulled pork, and all your favorite barbecue classics.
Counter-serve joint offers house-smoked Southern pulled pork, chicken & Texas-style brisket & ribs.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 300 Marietta St NW suite 104, Atlanta, GA 30313
Phone: (404) 698-4707
Website: http://twinsmokersbbq.com/
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Twin Smokers BBQ – Downtown Atlanta, Atlanta, GA
Location – Twin Smokers BBQ
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Reviews
We ordered the smoked wings, and they were absolutely incredible. They serve complimentary house-made chicharrones as a starter — so good! The brisket was tender and delicious, without being overly sweet. And the turkey breast was perfectly juicy and packed with amazing flavor.
And our server, Rachel, was fantastic!
I had the combo plate (2 meats and 2 sides) both times. they have pork cracklins available after you sit down as well.
the first I had the beef brisket, pulled pork, Mac and cheese, and sweet potato souffle (seasonal). the brisket and Mac and cheese were amazing. the pulled pork was just okay, needed sauce as some parts were drier. the sweet potato souffle was good, basically a mashed sweet potato, but very sweet and had nuts in it, which were an odd texture against the mashed potato. I also had their hard cider, which was good.
the second time I had the beef brisket, pork ribs, and double Mac and cheese. no notes, this was all amazing.
the service was amazing both times I was able to get in, and I didn’t have any wait times when I came in for lunch or early dinner. when I was leaving dinner it was fairly full, so again, come in early.
The pimento cheese was ok, but instead of giving you a decent brand of crackers with a nice presentation they just threw about 5 to 6 packages of saltine crackers on the metal plate. I had to work to get them open and as a result had a pile of wrappers.
At noon a deccent barbecue place would have a huge crowd, line out the door possibly. There were maybe six people in this place. Some of the employees seem to be having a good time chatting. The bartender was laughing loudly with some patrons. The presentation of the food when it came out was awful.
I’m a traveler and have been for a very long time. I have traveled and lived in barbecue Mecca’s. Kansas city, Texas, you name it I’ve been there, I’m a BBQ connoisseur so to speak. In 2 weeks I’ll be at Pappy’s smokehouse in St Louis. I’ll get a very good meal there.
This is just a downtown overpriced place I will not return to.
That’s when we got the news: only two racks of ribs and twenty wings left for the entire evening. And the table of eight already seated hadn’t even ordered yet. At that point, the math wasn’t mathing in our favor, so we made the tough call to head down the street.
Here’s the thing: the place looks legit. Smokers out front, stacks of seasoned wood on display, the whole “we take our meat seriously” vibe. Unfortunately, they were already out of food before the dinner crowd even clocked in. Yes, it’s Christmas week—but Christmas wasn’t until Thursday, so this felt a little early for the Great Rib Shortage of 2025.
Still, I get it. Real BBQ is an art, not a microwave button. You smoke what you smoke, and when it’s gone, it’s gone. Any respectable pitmaster won’t serve yesterday’s leftovers, and honestly, I respect that.
My advice? If you’re traveling any distance or your heart is set on ribs, give them a call first. No one wants to show up hungry and leave with nothing but the smell of brisket dreams.
Disappointed? Sure. Angry? Not at all. BBQ happens.
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