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Las Guitarras Restaurant Breakfast-Mexican-Steaks-Seafood — Restaurant in Boerne

Name
Las Guitarras Restaurant Breakfast-Mexican-Steaks-Seafood
Description
Roomy venue offering Mexican specialties, including enchiladas & fajitas, in a woodsy-chic setup.
Nearby attractions
Kinderpark
Boerne, TX 78006
DeVino Cellars
1109 S Main St #101, Boerne, TX 78006
River Road Park
River Road Park, 100 River Rd, Boerne, TX 78006
Texas Treasures Fine Art Gallery
195 S Main St, Boerne, TX 78006
Carriage House Gallery
110 Rosewood Ave #2314, Boerne, TX 78006
Maker's Place Boerne
346 James St, Boerne, TX 78006
Nearby restaurants
Bakery Lorraine at Boerne
134 Oak Park Dr, Boerne, TX 78006
Pizza Volterra
605 S Main St, Boerne, TX 78006
La Four's Restaurant
1234 S Main St, Boerne, TX 78006, United States
Boerne Taco House
470 S Main St Suite 200, Boerne, TX 78006
The Creek Restaurant
119 Staffel St, Boerne, TX 78006
The Dodging Duck Brewhaus & Restaurant
402 River Rd, Boerne, TX 78006
Pinchy’s Lobster & Rawbar
250 River Rd, Boerne, TX 78006
Hamby's
437 S Main St, Boerne, TX 78006
Sauced Wing Bar
215 W Bandera Rd #101, Boerne, TX 78006
Sunny's: All Day Brunch & Bar
518 River Rd, Boerne, TX 78006
Nearby hotels
Motel 6 Boerne, TX
1228 S Main St, Boerne, TX 78006
Comfort Inn & Suites Texas Hill Country
35000 I-10, Boerne, TX 78006
Days Inn by Wyndham Boerne
35150 I-10 West, Boerne, TX 78006
Related posts
Keywords
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Las Guitarras Restaurant Breakfast-Mexican-Steaks-Seafood
United StatesTexasBoerneLas Guitarras Restaurant Breakfast-Mexican-Steaks-Seafood

Basic Info

Las Guitarras Restaurant Breakfast-Mexican-Steaks-Seafood

911 S Main St, Boerne, TX 78006
4.8(1.1K)
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Ratings & Description

Info

Roomy venue offering Mexican specialties, including enchiladas & fajitas, in a woodsy-chic setup.

attractions: Kinderpark, DeVino Cellars, River Road Park, Texas Treasures Fine Art Gallery, Carriage House Gallery, Maker's Place Boerne, restaurants: Bakery Lorraine at Boerne, Pizza Volterra, La Four's Restaurant, Boerne Taco House, The Creek Restaurant, The Dodging Duck Brewhaus & Restaurant, Pinchy’s Lobster & Rawbar, Hamby's, Sauced Wing Bar, Sunny's: All Day Brunch & Bar
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Phone
(830) 331-8787
Website
lasguitarrascocinamexicana.com

Plan your stay

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Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
Guacamole
dish
Mini Taquitos De Papa Con Chorizo
dish
Queso Fundido
dish
Nachos
dish
Brocheta Bull Fighter
dish
Cocktail De Camaron
dish
Classic Ceviche Blanco
dish
Green Enchiladas
dish
Blue Corn Enchiladas
dish
Enchiladas Poblanas
dish
Tricolor Enchiladas
dish
Sea Food Enchiladas
dish
Chicken Mole Enchiladas
dish
Tres Comadres
dish
Chimichanga
dish
Carne Guisada, Enchilada And Taco
dish
Large Poblano Chile Relleno
dish
Chicken Raspberry Chipotle
dish
Chile En Nogada Dinner
dish
Pollo Con Huitlacoche
dish
Pollo En Mole
dish
Steak New Mexico
dish
Carne Asada Chile Relleno
dish
Lengua En Salsa Veracruzana
dish
Steak Tampiquena
dish
Trucha A La Plancha
dish
Tacos De Pescado
dish
Camarones Al Ajillo
dish
Tacos Maximiliano
dish
🌶️Camarones A La Mexicana
dish
Salmo N Al Sotol
dish
Torre De Mariscos Dinner
dish
Camarones A La Diabla
dish
Chicken Fajitas
dish
Chicken And Beef Fajita
dish
Beef Fajitas
dish
Ribeye Fajitas
dish
Large Gulf Shrimp Fajitas

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Las Guitarras Restaurant Breakfast-Mexican-Steaks-Seafood

Kinderpark

DeVino Cellars

River Road Park

Texas Treasures Fine Art Gallery

Carriage House Gallery

Maker's Place Boerne

Kinderpark

Kinderpark

4.7

(173)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
DeVino Cellars

DeVino Cellars

5.0

(32)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
River Road Park

River Road Park

4.7

(431)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Texas Treasures Fine Art Gallery

Texas Treasures Fine Art Gallery

4.8

(29)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Cave Without a Name Admission Ticket with Guided Cavern Tour
Cave Without a Name Admission Ticket with Guided Cavern Tour
Mon, Dec 15 • 10:00 AM
325 Kreutzberg Road, Boerne, 78006
View details
The Lost Tomb: Hidden Temple Theme Escape Room at Extreme Escape San Antonio
The Lost Tomb: Hidden Temple Theme Escape Room at Extreme Escape San Antonio
Mon, Dec 15 • 3:15 PM
434 North Loop 1604 West, San Antonio, 78232
View details
San Antonio Indoor Skydiving Admission with 2 Flights & Personalized Certificate
San Antonio Indoor Skydiving Admission with 2 Flights & Personalized Certificate
Wed, Dec 17 • 12:00 PM
15915 Interstate 10, San Antonio, 78257
View details

Nearby restaurants of Las Guitarras Restaurant Breakfast-Mexican-Steaks-Seafood

Bakery Lorraine at Boerne

Pizza Volterra

La Four's Restaurant

Boerne Taco House

The Creek Restaurant

The Dodging Duck Brewhaus & Restaurant

Pinchy’s Lobster & Rawbar

Hamby's

Sauced Wing Bar

Sunny's: All Day Brunch & Bar

Bakery Lorraine at Boerne

Bakery Lorraine at Boerne

4.4

(150)

$

Click for details
Pizza Volterra

Pizza Volterra

5.0

(45)

$

Click for details
La Four's Restaurant

La Four's Restaurant

4.2

(285)

Click for details
Boerne Taco House

Boerne Taco House

4.6

(321)

Click for details
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Reviews of Las Guitarras Restaurant Breakfast-Mexican-Steaks-Seafood

4.8
(1,112)
avatar
5.0
1y

When I first heard about this restaurant offering New Mexican cuisine in Boerne, Texas, I was skeptical. New Mexican food is nearly non-existent in Texas. However, my curiosity got the better of me, and I decided to give it a try. To my surprise, I found some of the best New Mexican food I’ve had. I never expected to find such authentic flavors in a small Texas town.

I was seated quickly, my drink order taken and brought out promptly along with some chips and chunky red salsa.

The menu was extensive, featuring a blend of Tex-Mex and New Mexican dishes, including some unique offerings like blue corn puffy tacos.

What Makes New Mexican Food Unique? Hatch Chiles: These are a staple in New Mexican cuisine, grown in the Hatch Valley region. They are renowned for their distinct flavor, which is influenced by the region's soil and climate. Hatch chiles can be used green or red (when ripened) and add a unique depth of flavor to dishes.

First Impressions of The Food When my plate arrived, I was surprised to see that my enchiladas were stacked, I had missed that on the menu description. Stacked enchiladas arent very common in Texas, where they are almost always rolled. This was the very first indication this might be authentic New Mexican food. The red sauce was a deep, dark red, and the green sauce visibly full of green chile. I had to try the Hatch chile first, and it did not disappoint. The green sauce was savory with a perfect balance of flavors—neither bitter nor bland, but the best was yet to come.

The red sauce was fantastic, clearly made from dried red chile. It had the rich, savory, and slightly bitter flavor characteristics, that any native New Mexican would instantly recognize. The red sauce made the meal, but it served alongside the green sauce added a wide swath of flavor across the plate. Which truly exhibited New Mexican flavors.

The rice was fluffy with bits of corn and peas, and the refried beans having a nice flavor as well. As I ate my meal, I found that nearly every item on my plate benefited from the red sauce, eating some on my beans and rice as well.

The Owner After my meal, I introduced myself to a man I assumed was either the head chef, the owner, or both. He turned out to be Fernando, the head chef and owner. I had seen him walking around the restaurant, checking on customers as I dined. I asked him where he was originally from. "Santa Fe," he replied, which explained the authentic New Mexican flavors on the menu. I mentioned the items like stacked enchiladas, blue corn, Hatch chile sauce, red chile sauce, and Christmas style, which is almost non existent in Texas. Fernando smiled, as he knew these were the items that really set New Mexican cuisine apart from Tex-Mex.

I asked about the red sauce, and he confirmed that it as well as everything else, was made from scratch. The red sauce, made from dried red peppers (on a ristra), was soaked, blended, strained, and seasoned with just a few ingredients: garlic, oregano, and salt. I mentioned some of the other places in Texas where I’d found New Mexican food, and Fernando mentioned he might work on recipes for Indian frybread/tacos and stuffed sopapillas after mentioning they were pretty hard to find around these parts. I really enjoyed the entire experience, Fernando was very friendly, and it was clear he took pride in the food he was serving. In a small town like Boerne, this is exactly the type of place I love to support and spread the word about.

I also saw mentions of live music after 6pm some days, and a possible Sunday...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

My husband and I shared the fajitas (steak & chicken at lunch ) They were so moist and tender with wonderful flavor! Everything was absolutely perfect ! The vegetables , the guacamole, , salsa, rice , beans , and soup! In our opinion these are by far the best fajita’s in the whole San Antonio Area and really the whole State of Texas ! And we have eaten allot of fajitas all across the USA and I actually would say these are by far the best I’ve had anywhere ! The restaurant was clean and the atmosphere was very friendly and welcoming! Our waiter was extremely attentive and worked very hard to make sure everything was as we so ordered ! The owner himself was on site verifying orders and personally checking on customers to make sure everything was as should be ! He is a very hardworking and extremely passionate about his restaurant and quality of food ! Very kind attentive and dedicated man ! We traveled 30 minutes out of our way just to eat here and will continue to do so in order to get this quality of food ! Thank you so much for the wonderful lunch ! We give this place our highest recommendation! They score a perfect 100 in our opinion and we’re pretty passionate about the food we choose to eat out these days as the cost has risen so much over the past few years ! That said , we order steak and chicken fajitas for one and shared and were so completely stuffed that we didn’t even have room for dessert unfortunately ! Just ordered water to drink !

I will remember that next time ! Lol Also , although I wasn’t able to order a margarita for myself today , I Watched with my mouth watering , others drinking them with much delight written across their faces ! So they must be good ! Our cost today before tip was a very reasonable $21.60 including tax! We left there extremely pleased but extremely full ! Thank you again for such an amazing lunch and dining experience! We will be...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
50w

Las Guitarras was certainly abuzz with diners on Christmas day. And the best gift Santa could bring to a restaurant owner is a restaurant full of holiday customers in a spending mood as was the case during our visit.

We found the traffic inside the restaurant was much busier than what we had encountered on our way here. Tables were full of felicitous patrons with nimble staff balancing over filled trays of food slaloming between tables and the influx and exodus of customers.

Fernando (the owner) was in rare form directing the hustling wait staff like a traffic cop during NIOSA. He visited our table numerous times to inquire after our satisfaction and trade a joke or two. As we finished eating Fernando asked if there were any complaints. I said, "yes". "I am way to full". He grabbed my shoulder in a playful manner and chortled with a big, appreciative, good hearted grin.

The menu here is full to overflowing with delectable versions of tex-mex dishes expertly rendered and pleasingly presented, reminiscent of the pulchritudinous cuisine of Soluna. No Christmas punch, but the cold Negra Modelo I ordered kept my jalapeno laden nachos from reaching ignition point.

Plump grilled shrimp in a garlicky olive oil with sautéed onions and peppers served with white rice graced the plates of two diners (me for one). The kitchen was accommodating for minor modifications to dishes. A sign of scratch preparation, kitchen skill and definitive customer appreciation.

Despite the crowd at a few hours after midday, we waited just minutes for a table of five. It was a very pleasant brinner though the conversational level probably exceeded 85 decibels as one would expect from a crowd filled with the joy of the holiday season, a few margaritas and some very...

   Read more
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PaulPaul
When I first heard about this restaurant offering New Mexican cuisine in Boerne, Texas, I was skeptical. New Mexican food is nearly non-existent in Texas. However, my curiosity got the better of me, and I decided to give it a try. To my surprise, I found some of the best New Mexican food I’ve had. I never expected to find such authentic flavors in a small Texas town. I was seated quickly, my drink order taken and brought out promptly along with some chips and chunky red salsa. The menu was extensive, featuring a blend of Tex-Mex and New Mexican dishes, including some unique offerings like blue corn puffy tacos. What Makes New Mexican Food Unique? Hatch Chiles: These are a staple in New Mexican cuisine, grown in the Hatch Valley region. They are renowned for their distinct flavor, which is influenced by the region's soil and climate. Hatch chiles can be used green or red (when ripened) and add a unique depth of flavor to dishes. First Impressions of The Food When my plate arrived, I was surprised to see that my enchiladas were stacked, I had missed that on the menu description. Stacked enchiladas arent very common in Texas, where they are almost always rolled. This was the very first indication this might be authentic New Mexican food. The red sauce was a deep, dark red, and the green sauce visibly full of green chile. I had to try the Hatch chile first, and it did not disappoint. The green sauce was savory with a perfect balance of flavors—neither bitter nor bland, but the best was yet to come. The red sauce was fantastic, clearly made from dried red chile. It had the rich, savory, and slightly bitter flavor characteristics, that any native New Mexican would instantly recognize. The red sauce made the meal, but it served alongside the green sauce added a wide swath of flavor across the plate. Which truly exhibited New Mexican flavors. The rice was fluffy with bits of corn and peas, and the refried beans having a nice flavor as well. As I ate my meal, I found that nearly every item on my plate benefited from the red sauce, eating some on my beans and rice as well. The Owner After my meal, I introduced myself to a man I assumed was either the head chef, the owner, or both. He turned out to be Fernando, the head chef and owner. I had seen him walking around the restaurant, checking on customers as I dined. I asked him where he was originally from. "Santa Fe," he replied, which explained the authentic New Mexican flavors on the menu. I mentioned the items like stacked enchiladas, blue corn, Hatch chile sauce, red chile sauce, and Christmas style, which is almost non existent in Texas. Fernando smiled, as he knew these were the items that really set New Mexican cuisine apart from Tex-Mex. I asked about the red sauce, and he confirmed that it as well as everything else, was made from scratch. The red sauce, made from dried red peppers (on a ristra), was soaked, blended, strained, and seasoned with just a few ingredients: garlic, oregano, and salt. I mentioned some of the other places in Texas where I’d found New Mexican food, and Fernando mentioned he might work on recipes for Indian frybread/tacos and stuffed sopapillas after mentioning they were pretty hard to find around these parts. I really enjoyed the entire experience, Fernando was very friendly, and it was clear he took pride in the food he was serving. In a small town like Boerne, this is exactly the type of place I love to support and spread the word about. I also saw mentions of live music after 6pm some days, and a possible Sunday lunch buffet.
s. clarks. clark
Las Guitarras was certainly abuzz with diners on Christmas day. And the best gift Santa could bring to a restaurant owner is a restaurant full of holiday customers in a spending mood as was the case during our visit. We found the traffic inside the restaurant was much busier than what we had encountered on our way here. Tables were full of felicitous patrons with nimble staff balancing over filled trays of food slaloming between tables and the influx and exodus of customers. Fernando (the owner) was in rare form directing the hustling wait staff like a traffic cop during NIOSA. He visited our table numerous times to inquire after our satisfaction and trade a joke or two. As we finished eating Fernando asked if there were any complaints. I said, "yes". "I am way to full". He grabbed my shoulder in a playful manner and chortled with a big, appreciative, good hearted grin. The menu here is full to overflowing with delectable versions of tex-mex dishes expertly rendered and pleasingly presented, reminiscent of the pulchritudinous cuisine of Soluna. No Christmas punch, but the cold Negra Modelo I ordered kept my jalapeno laden nachos from reaching ignition point. Plump grilled shrimp in a garlicky olive oil with sautéed onions and peppers served with white rice graced the plates of two diners (me for one). The kitchen was accommodating for minor modifications to dishes. A sign of scratch preparation, kitchen skill and definitive customer appreciation. Despite the crowd at a few hours after midday, we waited just minutes for a table of five. It was a very pleasant brinner though the conversational level probably exceeded 85 decibels as one would expect from a crowd filled with the joy of the holiday season, a few margaritas and some very delectable viands.
Miss PickyMiss Picky
Excellent chips, salsa, margaritas. Especially loved the dish called compadres something? Which was comprised of shrimp, a lovely white rice dotted with green peas and fresh corn, perfectly tender sautéed onions, red, yellow & green bell peppers, accompanied by slices of bright red heirloom tomato, crunchy lettuce and ripe avocado slices to cool things down. Gigantic shrimp- almost prawns- were served in a smokey, perfectly balanced yet complex and spicy sauce (not too hot for my gringo palette but certainly not bland at all) I'm not sure if that's their mole sauce or wtf, but, wow! It was delicious & low carb and I wont be able to re-create it at home without a lot of experimentation. Fancier atmosphere than I had anticipated. Service was meh, good. I was dressed like a bum-this way you experience how good the service truly is! Server was definitely more attentive to the well - dressed, rich looking boomers next to me who, in the end, literally counted pennies to achieve their predetermined gratuity. I left like a 40% tip. ( Don't judge a book by it's cover, people. Cuz Miss Picky will sweep through your joint looking bummy, critique your food and tip generously or point out all your weaknesses where applicable.) I was very impressed by the talented chef who visited every table and obviously cares deeply about his craft. He's killin it. Two thumbs up.
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hotel
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Boerne

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

When I first heard about this restaurant offering New Mexican cuisine in Boerne, Texas, I was skeptical. New Mexican food is nearly non-existent in Texas. However, my curiosity got the better of me, and I decided to give it a try. To my surprise, I found some of the best New Mexican food I’ve had. I never expected to find such authentic flavors in a small Texas town. I was seated quickly, my drink order taken and brought out promptly along with some chips and chunky red salsa. The menu was extensive, featuring a blend of Tex-Mex and New Mexican dishes, including some unique offerings like blue corn puffy tacos. What Makes New Mexican Food Unique? Hatch Chiles: These are a staple in New Mexican cuisine, grown in the Hatch Valley region. They are renowned for their distinct flavor, which is influenced by the region's soil and climate. Hatch chiles can be used green or red (when ripened) and add a unique depth of flavor to dishes. First Impressions of The Food When my plate arrived, I was surprised to see that my enchiladas were stacked, I had missed that on the menu description. Stacked enchiladas arent very common in Texas, where they are almost always rolled. This was the very first indication this might be authentic New Mexican food. The red sauce was a deep, dark red, and the green sauce visibly full of green chile. I had to try the Hatch chile first, and it did not disappoint. The green sauce was savory with a perfect balance of flavors—neither bitter nor bland, but the best was yet to come. The red sauce was fantastic, clearly made from dried red chile. It had the rich, savory, and slightly bitter flavor characteristics, that any native New Mexican would instantly recognize. The red sauce made the meal, but it served alongside the green sauce added a wide swath of flavor across the plate. Which truly exhibited New Mexican flavors. The rice was fluffy with bits of corn and peas, and the refried beans having a nice flavor as well. As I ate my meal, I found that nearly every item on my plate benefited from the red sauce, eating some on my beans and rice as well. The Owner After my meal, I introduced myself to a man I assumed was either the head chef, the owner, or both. He turned out to be Fernando, the head chef and owner. I had seen him walking around the restaurant, checking on customers as I dined. I asked him where he was originally from. "Santa Fe," he replied, which explained the authentic New Mexican flavors on the menu. I mentioned the items like stacked enchiladas, blue corn, Hatch chile sauce, red chile sauce, and Christmas style, which is almost non existent in Texas. Fernando smiled, as he knew these were the items that really set New Mexican cuisine apart from Tex-Mex. I asked about the red sauce, and he confirmed that it as well as everything else, was made from scratch. The red sauce, made from dried red peppers (on a ristra), was soaked, blended, strained, and seasoned with just a few ingredients: garlic, oregano, and salt. I mentioned some of the other places in Texas where I’d found New Mexican food, and Fernando mentioned he might work on recipes for Indian frybread/tacos and stuffed sopapillas after mentioning they were pretty hard to find around these parts. I really enjoyed the entire experience, Fernando was very friendly, and it was clear he took pride in the food he was serving. In a small town like Boerne, this is exactly the type of place I love to support and spread the word about. I also saw mentions of live music after 6pm some days, and a possible Sunday lunch buffet.
Paul

Paul

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Boerne

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Las Guitarras was certainly abuzz with diners on Christmas day. And the best gift Santa could bring to a restaurant owner is a restaurant full of holiday customers in a spending mood as was the case during our visit. We found the traffic inside the restaurant was much busier than what we had encountered on our way here. Tables were full of felicitous patrons with nimble staff balancing over filled trays of food slaloming between tables and the influx and exodus of customers. Fernando (the owner) was in rare form directing the hustling wait staff like a traffic cop during NIOSA. He visited our table numerous times to inquire after our satisfaction and trade a joke or two. As we finished eating Fernando asked if there were any complaints. I said, "yes". "I am way to full". He grabbed my shoulder in a playful manner and chortled with a big, appreciative, good hearted grin. The menu here is full to overflowing with delectable versions of tex-mex dishes expertly rendered and pleasingly presented, reminiscent of the pulchritudinous cuisine of Soluna. No Christmas punch, but the cold Negra Modelo I ordered kept my jalapeno laden nachos from reaching ignition point. Plump grilled shrimp in a garlicky olive oil with sautéed onions and peppers served with white rice graced the plates of two diners (me for one). The kitchen was accommodating for minor modifications to dishes. A sign of scratch preparation, kitchen skill and definitive customer appreciation. Despite the crowd at a few hours after midday, we waited just minutes for a table of five. It was a very pleasant brinner though the conversational level probably exceeded 85 decibels as one would expect from a crowd filled with the joy of the holiday season, a few margaritas and some very delectable viands.
s. clark

s. clark

hotel
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Excellent chips, salsa, margaritas. Especially loved the dish called compadres something? Which was comprised of shrimp, a lovely white rice dotted with green peas and fresh corn, perfectly tender sautéed onions, red, yellow & green bell peppers, accompanied by slices of bright red heirloom tomato, crunchy lettuce and ripe avocado slices to cool things down. Gigantic shrimp- almost prawns- were served in a smokey, perfectly balanced yet complex and spicy sauce (not too hot for my gringo palette but certainly not bland at all) I'm not sure if that's their mole sauce or wtf, but, wow! It was delicious & low carb and I wont be able to re-create it at home without a lot of experimentation. Fancier atmosphere than I had anticipated. Service was meh, good. I was dressed like a bum-this way you experience how good the service truly is! Server was definitely more attentive to the well - dressed, rich looking boomers next to me who, in the end, literally counted pennies to achieve their predetermined gratuity. I left like a 40% tip. ( Don't judge a book by it's cover, people. Cuz Miss Picky will sweep through your joint looking bummy, critique your food and tip generously or point out all your weaknesses where applicable.) I was very impressed by the talented chef who visited every table and obviously cares deeply about his craft. He's killin it. Two thumbs up.
Miss Picky

Miss Picky

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