BD’s Mongolian Grill

Cuisine

Asian

Meal Periods

Dinner, Lunch

Dining Format

Buffet

Phone

Address

Website

Cuisine

Asian

Meal Periods

Dinner, Lunch

Dining Format

Buffet

Phone

Address

Website

EXPERIENCE

The big grill is the point at BD’s Mongolian Grill. You choose the ingredients; the grillers turn them into a cooked meal. The distinction is rather nice: dinner can be hands-on without requiring you to cook it. Meats, vegetables, noodles and sauces supply the decisions, while the cooking happens at the restaurant’s shared grill rather than at a burner built into your table.

BD’s dates its create-your-own stir-fry business to 1992. It has since added chef-designed bowls, but the market bar remains its defining idea. Choose the Unlimited tier for return trips; a single bowl and a bowl with soup and salad are separate choices. Soup-and-salad inclusions need to be checked against the chosen restaurant’s current package.

There is a casual restaurant around the grill, too, with table service and drinks. At Beavercreek, a broad timber pergola lines the windowed façade. Inside, the open round grill lets diners watch their chosen ingredients being cooked. The cook handles the hot surface while the diner decides what belongs in the bowl, an arrangement that gives lunch a little more activity than simply ordering an entrée.

Check the selected restaurant’s offering before heading over. A group can choose different bowls while still sharing the same outing, which is useful when one person’s ideal dinner involves plenty of vegetables and another has strong opinions about noodles.

FOOD

The market bar is the heart of the unlimited meal. Chicken, pork, beef and shrimp provide familiar protein choices, with tofu for a meatless bowl. These are ingredients for the grill, selected alongside vegetables and sauces, so the cooked-to-order dish can be built around the protein you actually want. The local bar sets the day’s selection.

Broccoli, carrots, mushrooms, bean sprouts, green onions and bell peppers are among the bar’s vegetable choices. Spinach, cabbage, pea pods and edamame add other possibilities within the broader ingredient range. There is enough substance here for vegetables to occupy a generous part of the bowl, whether they accompany meat or share the grill with tofu.

Sauces and spices give those ingredients their seasoning. Teriyaki and sweet-and-sour sit alongside options such as chili garlic, soy and kung pao. BD’s suggests recreating a kung pao-style combination at the bar, with chicken, jalapeños and green onions as a useful starting point.

Noodles can go into the stir-fry, with rice noodles and yakisoba among the listed buffet styles. White rice, brown rice, lettuce wraps or tortillas accompany create-your-own bowls on the Ohio menu. Rice makes a familiar partner for the cooked mixture; wraps and tortillas let you put smaller bites together at the table.

FOOD HIGHLIGHTS

♛ Market-Bar Proteins — chicken, pork, beef, shrimp and tofu for cooked-to-order bowls.

♛ Stir-Fry Vegetables — broccoli, mushrooms, sprouts and peppers among the bar choices.

♛ Sauce Selection — teriyaki, sweet-and-sour, chili garlic and kung pao possibilities.

♛ Noodles and Accompaniments — rice noodles or yakisoba, with Ohio rice-and-wrap options.

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