5/5 Mick A. 7 months ago on Google • 209 reviews
This
restaurant
caught
my
attention,
as
I
was
trying
to
find
a
place
to
have
lunch,
after
a
late
start
to
my
day.
I
was
going
to
settle
again
for
Cafe
Nin,
but
saw
this
place
nearby,
and
decided
why
not.
Now,
why
i
failed
to
realize
that
this
was
an
Indian-Mexican
fusion
place,
I
still
can
only
ascribe
to
my
tendency
to
speed
read/scan,
but
it
was
a
happy
accident.
It's
a
very
small
space
along
a
very
quaint,
unbusy
street,
which...love!
I
was
greeted
by
a
very
nice
young
man
at
the
door,
and
even
as
I
don't
have
a
reservation
and
the
tables
were
all
filled,
I
was
still
seated
at
the
bar
facing
the
open
kitchen.
Offered
still
or
fizzy
water,
and
off
we
go.
They
gave
me
enough
time
to
study
the
menu
in
Spanish
(rightly
so),
and
a
young
lady
came
to
offer
help
in
English,
along
with
some
peanuts
that
one
has
to
peel.
Note:
I
could
bathe
in
the
sauce
that
this
peanut
came
with.
She
offered
her
recommendations,
which
were
the
somosas
and
the
prawns,
but
I
was
dead
set
on
the
green
ceviche
and
the
chicken
with
the
pureed
sweet
potato.
The
food:
As
aforementioned,
the
peanuts
that
was
offered
was
quite
good.
I
abhor
eating
with
my
hands
in
public,
but
in
this
case,
I
was
glad
to
do
so.
The
green
ceviche
was
the
highlight
of
my
meal.
It
was
a
very
well
balanced
dish
with
a
tostatda
that
has
a
distinct
flavor
to
it
that
I
love.
If
I
only
had
this
meal,
I'd
be
happy.
The
cafe
americano
I
ordered
was
better
than
most
americanos
that
I
get.
I
ordered
it
twice.
The
chicken
was
this
really
small
full
chicken
(was
it
cornish?
I
have
never
had
anything
like
this),
and
while
I
didn't
enjoy
the
puree
as
much
as
I
did
the
chicken
and
the
pickled
jicama
that
came
with
the
dish,
I
thought
this
was
great.
The
dessert
of
chocolate
tamales
was
interesting.
I
didn't
enjoy
the
texture
as
much
as
I
thought
I
would.
It
was
described
as
having
nuts
but
I
couldn't
tell
either
by
taste
or
texture.
Side
note.
The
young
lady
who
was
seated
next
to
me
at
the
bar
seemed
to
enjoy
her
prawns
and
somosas.
Now
the
atmosphere:
I
love
a
place
that
offers
napkins
that
are
not
paper.
Also,
utensils
after
every
course.
My
waitress
was
also
very
careful
not
to
handle
my
utensils
as
she
offered
them
to
me.
It
was
always
offered
to
me
on
a
dish.
And
the
best
part,
the
bathroom
has
actual
hand
towels
from
which
you
can
dry
off.
No
paper
towels.
It
was
fun
to
sit
and
watch
the
two
chefs
work
their
craft,
side
by
side.
I
would
recommend
to
anyone
coming
here
for
the
first
time
to
sit
at
the
bar
just
so
you
can
watch
the
chefs
do
their
work.
Note
that
it
can
really
on
sit
3,
comfortably.
The
decor
of
the
restaurant
may
be
described
as,
oh
I
don't
know,
boho
chic?
It
was
fine.
The
dishes
and
utensils
actually
add
a
lot
to
the
atmosphere
of
authenticity
Now
the
bad:
The
whole
small
space
was
filled
with
these
loud,
self-satisfied
American
voices.
If
I
know
what
your
plans
are
for
tonight,
you
are
talking
too
loudly.
I
just
hope
that
when
I
am
with
friends,
dining
in
a
restaurant
outside
of
the
US,
that
we
are
not
as
obnoxious
as
these
people
were
being.
Last
words:
I
was
reading
an
earlier
review
of
the
place
from
this
lady
from
Oakland
who
seemed
not
to
enjoy
the
way
they
were
treated.
She
can
read
the
previous
paragraph.
Also,
I
spent
a
total
of
M$
1,015,
before
tip
and
no
alcohol.
But
note
that
I
was
very
hungry
and
I
overate.
It
would
have
been
just
as
lovely
not
to
have
the
sparkling
water,
the
desert,
and
the
2
cafe
americanos.
I
can
see
coming
back
here
and
spending
half
that.