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Blue Heron Bistro — Restaurant in Coos Bay

Name
Blue Heron Bistro
Description
Lively destination for Bavarian eats served in warm quarters adorned with framed German prints.
Nearby attractions
Oregon's Adventure Coast
50 Central Ave, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Egyptian Theatre
229 S Broadway, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Coos Bay Boardwalk
Sea Planes, 200 S Bayshore Dr, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Coos Art Museum
235 Anderson Ave, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Artist Loft Gallery
134 S Broadway, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Smoke on the Water
299 S Bayshore Dr, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Coos Bay Public Library
525 Anderson Ave, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Coos History Museum
1210 N Front St, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Mingus Park
Coos Bay, OR 97420
Oregon Coast Historical Railway
766 S 1st St, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Nearby restaurants
SharkBite's Seafood Cafe
242 S Broadway, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Fishermen's Seafood Market
200 S Bayshore Dr, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Little Italy
160 S 2nd St, Coos Bay, OR 97420
City Subs
149 N 4th St, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Restaurant O Italian & French Cuisine
260 S Broadway, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Darrell’s Devils Food Llc
135 Anderson Ave, Coos Bay, OR 97420, United States
7 Devils Brewery and Public House
247 S 2nd St, Coos Bay, OR 97420
E Z Thai Restaurant
274 S Broadway, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Sumin's Restaurant & Sushi Bar
298 S Broadway, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Pueblo Nuevo Mexican Restaurant
252 S Broadway, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Nearby hotels
Best Western Holiday Hotel
411 N Bayshore Dr, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Global Inn
1001 N Bayshore Dr, Coos Bay, OR 97420
Related posts
Keywords
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Blue Heron Bistro things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Blue Heron Bistro
United StatesOregonCoos BayBlue Heron Bistro

Basic Info

Blue Heron Bistro

100 Commercial Ave, Coos Bay, OR 97420
4.4(645)
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Lively destination for Bavarian eats served in warm quarters adorned with framed German prints.

attractions: Oregon's Adventure Coast, Egyptian Theatre, Coos Bay Boardwalk, Coos Art Museum, Artist Loft Gallery, Smoke on the Water, Coos Bay Public Library, Coos History Museum, Mingus Park, Oregon Coast Historical Railway, restaurants: SharkBite's Seafood Cafe, Fishermen's Seafood Market, Little Italy, City Subs, Restaurant O Italian & French Cuisine, Darrell’s Devils Food Llc, 7 Devils Brewery and Public House, E Z Thai Restaurant, Sumin's Restaurant & Sushi Bar, Pueblo Nuevo Mexican Restaurant
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
(541) 267-3933
Website
blueheronbistro.net

Plan your stay

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Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Coos Bay
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Featured dishes

View full menu
Cheese Fondue
Pulled Pork Parfait
Poutine
Smoked Burnt Ends
Fried Or Grilled Oysters

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Blue Heron Bistro

Oregon's Adventure Coast

Egyptian Theatre

Coos Bay Boardwalk

Coos Art Museum

Artist Loft Gallery

Smoke on the Water

Coos Bay Public Library

Coos History Museum

Mingus Park

Oregon Coast Historical Railway

Oregon's Adventure Coast

Oregon's Adventure Coast

4.6

(89)

Open until 5:00 PM
Click for details
Egyptian Theatre

Egyptian Theatre

4.7

(194)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Coos Bay Boardwalk

Coos Bay Boardwalk

4.3

(82)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Coos Art Museum

Coos Art Museum

4.6

(90)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Trauma AWARE Mental Health Peer Support Certification Training by BAFS
Trauma AWARE Mental Health Peer Support Certification Training by BAFS
Mon, Dec 8 • 8:00 AM
155 South Empire Boulevard, Coos Bay, OR 97420
View details
Classes with Ellen Howard
Classes with Ellen Howard
Fri, Dec 12 • 1:30 PM
10 East 1st Street, Coquille, OR 97423
View details
South Coast Well-Kept- Coos County- 2025 Volunteer Celebration
South Coast Well-Kept- Coos County- 2025 Volunteer Celebration
Fri, Dec 12 • 5:30 PM
1240 North Bayshore Drive, Coos Bay, OR 97420
View details

Nearby restaurants of Blue Heron Bistro

SharkBite's Seafood Cafe

Fishermen's Seafood Market

Little Italy

City Subs

Restaurant O Italian & French Cuisine

Darrell’s Devils Food Llc

7 Devils Brewery and Public House

E Z Thai Restaurant

Sumin's Restaurant & Sushi Bar

Pueblo Nuevo Mexican Restaurant

SharkBite's Seafood Cafe

SharkBite's Seafood Cafe

4.2

(827)

Click for details
Fishermen's Seafood Market

Fishermen's Seafood Market

4.5

(309)

Click for details
Little Italy

Little Italy

4.1

(377)

Open until 9:00 PM
Click for details
City Subs

City Subs

4.6

(334)

Click for details
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Posts

Nick RenaultNick Renault
German and Seafood.... probably shouldn't go together in the first place. I lived in Germany for years. Their North Sea seafood is excellent, but they're not really known for seafood in general. Which explains the clam chowder, which was awful. Almost completely tasteless. I did taste the bacon a little, but the clams were mostly non existent and the rue was actually tasteless. Didn't taste like flour, or milk, or cream, or anything. Having recently taken a Clam Chowder Tour of the Oregon Coast, it really stood out as bad. We both tried it too, because I wanted to check if I was just crazy because I couldn't taste anything! When I sent it back, the waitress said she's never had anyone not be happy with the chowder. Which was hilarious, because there's a book on every table. It's the same book, about the owner of the place. There's a chapter in the book called, "A Big Fan of the Third Reich." Being a history buff, this stopped me in my tracks as I was quickly flipping the pages. The incident itself is kind of funny, and highlights people's absolute ignorance about WWII and other cultures. But, in that book that sits on the table, is another customer's review of how bad the chowder is. (Pic included so you can read for yourself.) This was at least worth a hearty laugh, especially after what the server said. There were multiple problems with my meal. Starting with the drinks we ordered. In which the server brought the bottle, but no glasses to pour it in. She even brought the appetizers and didn't bring glasses, so I asked for some. She laughed and said of course. Then disappeared for 20 minutes. My significant other ended up getting irritated, and flagged down another employee. And requested glasses. This other employee tracked down our server, who then brought glasses and told us the story of how she forgot and knew immediately what the other employee was talking about. All in all, it took approximately 30 minutes to get something to pour our drink into, AFTER the bottle itself was delivered to the table. I also had to endure the server talking to a young couple, explaining what Germans do and don't drink in Germany. The only problem was, she was almost entirely wrong. Here I feel like I should note, that the first drink offered in their drink menu is Gewürztraminer, a varietal of wine that does not exist in Germany. It's actually a made up word, and when you try to order it over there, they look at you like you have three heads. You're essentially ordering "spicy dirt." The varietal is made in the US and is named that to make people think it's a German varietal. They've never even heard of it in Germany. Finally, when it came time to pay, the final blow was delivered. It's 2023 people. You're a restaurant on the Oregon Coast. Charging 3.5% for people to use their card? Really? They even try to entice you into using cash by, "asking your server how to receive a free dessert." I get it, I'm a business owner. I hate the fees too. But cards are how most people pay these days, and to be honest, if you don't accept virtual wallet styles of pay you're rather behind. And making the customer pay your fees is, well, cheap. Anyways, I don't mind paying good money for a good experience and good food. But $116 for one meal, two appetizers, one $10 bottle of lambic and a slice of cake? And that's AFTER she removed the clam chowder from my ticket?! The amount paid was way off from the value I received.
Ashland / Grants Pass Oregon Public ServantAshland / Grants Pass Oregon Public Servant
I was very excited to eat here but I was surprised at the poor quality of the food. I was served by a lovely gal who was quite attentive to the 6 people in the entire restaurant. I felt that my appetizer was inedible. The mushrooms were quartered and raw. The broccoli was raw, moldy and not washed and the bread was irregularly torn like it was leftovers. The fondue was NOT FONDUE, it was a thin sauce not made with the cheese described. I tasted the fondue and had to tell the server it was inedible. The bread, "made in -house" was dense and almost gooey. The main course at $33 tasted like leftover salmon in a fatty sauce. The carrots were cooked from frozen, very mushy and tastless. The spinach was fresh but no seasoning, just quickly steamed with with water which was very bland. When I commented on the appetizer I asked, "please don't tell the Chef until I get my main course." Well, the long haired, bearded cook with no hair nets came out and scowled at me. The main course of "Dutch Seafood Casserole" in an 3" ramekin was barely edible, and I couldn't get home fast enough to throw up. I was offered a free dessert to pay in cash. I declined because the cupboard of cakes had tinsel decor touching the 8 askew cakes with crumbs everywhere like they'd been there for a week. I was told the cook is "not a pastry chef and he hates making cakes." They were decorated like a child made them. I had really hoped for Spaetzle, but I found nothing "German" on the menu. German beer and Gewurtztraminer do not count, but it does help wash down the food. To say The Blue Heron was a disappointment is an understatement. Update: when it became apparent that the server told the cook I did not like the fondue and he came out to scowl at me, I feared retaliation, hence reviewing on this account rather than my main account as the attack below proves my fears justified. I now see why the article about the dishwasher buying the restaurant states he is not interested in pleasing locals and he relies on tourists. Tourists rarely return and don't review much.
Barbara GrantBarbara Grant
Well, this was a delightful and surprising find! I was in Coos Bay for one night (on my way up the Oregon Coast) and I came across this charming restaurant. My mother was German (grew up in what in now western Poland), and I had been raised on Schnitzel, Sauerbraten, Rouladin, Goulash, Beef Stroganoff and both Knackwurst and Bratwurst. So, for me to when eating at a German restaurant, I come equipped with expectations of being disappointed. But not so at the Blue Heron! I ordered the Oktoberfest dinner (schnitzel, sauerbraten, knackwurst, bratwurst, sauerkraut and potato salad with a side of mustard), and a side of the goulash over a generous plate of spätzel. And a small glass of Paulaner Oktoberfest amber beer. WOW! I was so pleased and ate far more of the very delicious and authentic food than I had expected to. Since I was dining alone, I was also delighted to enjoy reading a number of pages of a book I found on the window sill of the booth, call ed Everybody's War (by the original owner of the Blue Heron, Wim de Vriend, who was a fan of German cuisine and bread and enjoyed collecting many stories of German, Polish and Dutch survivors of WWII. As both my parents were WWII refugees (from Poland and the Czech Republic), I found this book fascinating and Wim de Vriend a wonderful "virtual" dinner companion. I was reluctant to leave, but it was getting late so I got a "take home" box and bought a new signed copy of "Everybody's War" (which are available at the restaurant for about $25). I'm now enjoying reading it (it's the following morning) and I'll soon be munching on my delicious leftovers for breakfast! Danke schön, Mr. de Vriend, and whomever is the new owner of The Blue Heron!
See more posts
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Coos Bay

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

German and Seafood.... probably shouldn't go together in the first place. I lived in Germany for years. Their North Sea seafood is excellent, but they're not really known for seafood in general. Which explains the clam chowder, which was awful. Almost completely tasteless. I did taste the bacon a little, but the clams were mostly non existent and the rue was actually tasteless. Didn't taste like flour, or milk, or cream, or anything. Having recently taken a Clam Chowder Tour of the Oregon Coast, it really stood out as bad. We both tried it too, because I wanted to check if I was just crazy because I couldn't taste anything! When I sent it back, the waitress said she's never had anyone not be happy with the chowder. Which was hilarious, because there's a book on every table. It's the same book, about the owner of the place. There's a chapter in the book called, "A Big Fan of the Third Reich." Being a history buff, this stopped me in my tracks as I was quickly flipping the pages. The incident itself is kind of funny, and highlights people's absolute ignorance about WWII and other cultures. But, in that book that sits on the table, is another customer's review of how bad the chowder is. (Pic included so you can read for yourself.) This was at least worth a hearty laugh, especially after what the server said. There were multiple problems with my meal. Starting with the drinks we ordered. In which the server brought the bottle, but no glasses to pour it in. She even brought the appetizers and didn't bring glasses, so I asked for some. She laughed and said of course. Then disappeared for 20 minutes. My significant other ended up getting irritated, and flagged down another employee. And requested glasses. This other employee tracked down our server, who then brought glasses and told us the story of how she forgot and knew immediately what the other employee was talking about. All in all, it took approximately 30 minutes to get something to pour our drink into, AFTER the bottle itself was delivered to the table. I also had to endure the server talking to a young couple, explaining what Germans do and don't drink in Germany. The only problem was, she was almost entirely wrong. Here I feel like I should note, that the first drink offered in their drink menu is Gewürztraminer, a varietal of wine that does not exist in Germany. It's actually a made up word, and when you try to order it over there, they look at you like you have three heads. You're essentially ordering "spicy dirt." The varietal is made in the US and is named that to make people think it's a German varietal. They've never even heard of it in Germany. Finally, when it came time to pay, the final blow was delivered. It's 2023 people. You're a restaurant on the Oregon Coast. Charging 3.5% for people to use their card? Really? They even try to entice you into using cash by, "asking your server how to receive a free dessert." I get it, I'm a business owner. I hate the fees too. But cards are how most people pay these days, and to be honest, if you don't accept virtual wallet styles of pay you're rather behind. And making the customer pay your fees is, well, cheap. Anyways, I don't mind paying good money for a good experience and good food. But $116 for one meal, two appetizers, one $10 bottle of lambic and a slice of cake? And that's AFTER she removed the clam chowder from my ticket?! The amount paid was way off from the value I received.
Nick Renault

Nick Renault

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Coos Bay

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

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
I was very excited to eat here but I was surprised at the poor quality of the food. I was served by a lovely gal who was quite attentive to the 6 people in the entire restaurant. I felt that my appetizer was inedible. The mushrooms were quartered and raw. The broccoli was raw, moldy and not washed and the bread was irregularly torn like it was leftovers. The fondue was NOT FONDUE, it was a thin sauce not made with the cheese described. I tasted the fondue and had to tell the server it was inedible. The bread, "made in -house" was dense and almost gooey. The main course at $33 tasted like leftover salmon in a fatty sauce. The carrots were cooked from frozen, very mushy and tastless. The spinach was fresh but no seasoning, just quickly steamed with with water which was very bland. When I commented on the appetizer I asked, "please don't tell the Chef until I get my main course." Well, the long haired, bearded cook with no hair nets came out and scowled at me. The main course of "Dutch Seafood Casserole" in an 3" ramekin was barely edible, and I couldn't get home fast enough to throw up. I was offered a free dessert to pay in cash. I declined because the cupboard of cakes had tinsel decor touching the 8 askew cakes with crumbs everywhere like they'd been there for a week. I was told the cook is "not a pastry chef and he hates making cakes." They were decorated like a child made them. I had really hoped for Spaetzle, but I found nothing "German" on the menu. German beer and Gewurtztraminer do not count, but it does help wash down the food. To say The Blue Heron was a disappointment is an understatement. Update: when it became apparent that the server told the cook I did not like the fondue and he came out to scowl at me, I feared retaliation, hence reviewing on this account rather than my main account as the attack below proves my fears justified. I now see why the article about the dishwasher buying the restaurant states he is not interested in pleasing locals and he relies on tourists. Tourists rarely return and don't review much.
Ashland / Grants Pass Oregon Public Servant

Ashland / Grants Pass Oregon Public Servant

hotel
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The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

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

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Coos Bay

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

Well, this was a delightful and surprising find! I was in Coos Bay for one night (on my way up the Oregon Coast) and I came across this charming restaurant. My mother was German (grew up in what in now western Poland), and I had been raised on Schnitzel, Sauerbraten, Rouladin, Goulash, Beef Stroganoff and both Knackwurst and Bratwurst. So, for me to when eating at a German restaurant, I come equipped with expectations of being disappointed. But not so at the Blue Heron! I ordered the Oktoberfest dinner (schnitzel, sauerbraten, knackwurst, bratwurst, sauerkraut and potato salad with a side of mustard), and a side of the goulash over a generous plate of spätzel. And a small glass of Paulaner Oktoberfest amber beer. WOW! I was so pleased and ate far more of the very delicious and authentic food than I had expected to. Since I was dining alone, I was also delighted to enjoy reading a number of pages of a book I found on the window sill of the booth, call ed Everybody's War (by the original owner of the Blue Heron, Wim de Vriend, who was a fan of German cuisine and bread and enjoyed collecting many stories of German, Polish and Dutch survivors of WWII. As both my parents were WWII refugees (from Poland and the Czech Republic), I found this book fascinating and Wim de Vriend a wonderful "virtual" dinner companion. I was reluctant to leave, but it was getting late so I got a "take home" box and bought a new signed copy of "Everybody's War" (which are available at the restaurant for about $25). I'm now enjoying reading it (it's the following morning) and I'll soon be munching on my delicious leftovers for breakfast! Danke schön, Mr. de Vriend, and whomever is the new owner of The Blue Heron!
Barbara Grant

Barbara Grant

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Reviews of Blue Heron Bistro

4.4
(645)
avatar
1.0
2y

German and Seafood.... probably shouldn't go together in the first place. I lived in Germany for years. Their North Sea seafood is excellent, but they're not really known for seafood in general. Which explains the clam chowder, which was awful. Almost completely tasteless. I did taste the bacon a little, but the clams were mostly non existent and the rue was actually tasteless. Didn't taste like flour, or milk, or cream, or anything. Having recently taken a Clam Chowder Tour of the Oregon Coast, it really stood out as bad. We both tried it too, because I wanted to check if I was just crazy because I couldn't taste anything! When I sent it back, the waitress said she's never had anyone not be happy with the chowder. Which was hilarious, because there's a book on every table. It's the same book, about the owner of the place. There's a chapter in the book called, "A Big Fan of the Third Reich." Being a history buff, this stopped me in my tracks as I was quickly flipping the pages. The incident itself is kind of funny, and highlights people's absolute ignorance about WWII and other cultures. But, in that book that sits on the table, is another customer's review of how bad the chowder is. (Pic included so you can read for yourself.) This was at least worth a hearty laugh, especially after what the server said.

There were multiple problems with my meal. Starting with the drinks we ordered. In which the server brought the bottle, but no glasses to pour it in. She even brought the appetizers and didn't bring glasses, so I asked for some. She laughed and said of course. Then disappeared for 20 minutes. My significant other ended up getting irritated, and flagged down another employee. And requested glasses. This other employee tracked down our server, who then brought glasses and told us the story of how she forgot and knew immediately what the other employee was talking about. All in all, it took approximately 30 minutes to get something to pour our drink into, AFTER the bottle itself was delivered to the table.

I also had to endure the server talking to a young couple, explaining what Germans do and don't drink in Germany. The only problem was, she was almost entirely wrong. Here I feel like I should note, that the first drink offered in their drink menu is Gewürztraminer, a varietal of wine that does not exist in Germany. It's actually a made up word, and when you try to order it over there, they look at you like you have three heads. You're essentially ordering "spicy dirt." The varietal is made in the US and is named that to make people think it's a German varietal. They've never even heard of it in Germany.

Finally, when it came time to pay, the final blow was delivered. It's 2023 people. You're a restaurant on the Oregon Coast. Charging 3.5% for people to use their card? Really? They even try to entice you into using cash by, "asking your server how to receive a free dessert." I get it, I'm a business owner. I hate the fees too. But cards are how most people pay these days, and to be honest, if you don't accept virtual wallet styles of pay you're rather behind. And making the customer pay your fees is, well, cheap. Anyways, I don't mind paying good money for a good experience and good food. But $116 for one meal, two appetizers, one $10 bottle of lambic and a slice of cake? And that's AFTER she removed the clam chowder from my ticket?! The amount paid was way off from the...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
10y

This place is under new management so take all previous negative reviews with a grain of salt. Definitely not the same restaurant.

The exterior of the building has a rather singular design - definitely German themed. And the menu is definitely German-based so don't come expecting to find many other food options. Although, they do have a selection of seafood dishes (I haven't tried yet), which you would expect, being in a coastal town.

If you're looking for a new flavor experience or trying to find a new favorite restaurant, this is the place. Fair warning; German food is unique. It is very flavorful, hearty (meat & potatoes-y), and some of it is - tangy, sour, or tart; but in a tasty, savory, good way. The menu covers the core of the most familiar German dishes. Being from Roseburg, and not able to visit regularly, we decided to try a a little of everything; opting for the Oktoberfest, which gave us a variety of food to sample. It came with bratwurst, sauerbraten, wiener schnitzel, red cabbage, sauerkraut, and German potato salad. I substituted the kraut with spaitzel and ordered sides of the potato pancakes and a meatball (the owner was more than accomdating with any requests). This all came with a cup of goulash or a salad; naturally we opted for the goulash.

The food came out in a timely manner and was HOT. The cup of goulash (kind of like a beef vegetable stew) was rich and flavorful and came with 3 slices of hearty bread just perfect for dunking.The brautwurst (which I grew up calling a bockwurst) was mildly seasoned and paired well with the trio of mustards provided. The sauerbraten was cooked perfectly; tender and with a refreshing zip to the gravy. The other sides - cabbage, kraut, and potato salad; we're authentic and well prepared. As for the potato pancakes and meatball, you could order a half dozen of each and turn them into a meal unto themselves - delicious. But the pas de resistance, hands down, had to be the wiener schnitzel. You couldn't get enough of this golden fried gem. It was so tender and tasty with a light, crispy, crunchy, batter. It was well seasoned and flavorful. I should have ordered a dozen to take home with us.

Unfortunately, we didn't get around to desert; as it was, we were too full to finish what we ordered. Next time we'll have to pace ourselves better. Oh, and don't forget to order a pint of one of their on-draft German beers. We had the Haegardden (??), a light, crispy brew with a slight fizz to it, that went down smooth and cleansed your palate for the next tasty bite.

Needless to say this will be a regular stop whenever we're traveling through the area again. You should...

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avatar
1.0
3y

If 0 stars were possible they would get it... Expect to spend $25 per person for mediocre food. They serve RC cola with 1 refill for $4, you get 1 bit of bread before the meal and have to pay for any more, the waitress knew nothing about the menu or the food and appeared to be a brand new server casually taking tables totaling around $300, the food portions were inconsistent from plate to plate, they put 3 sausages on my plate and 1 on the other member of my party.

Just overall wth are they doing over there?!? Even their sauerkraut was disgusting and not sour at all, hell store bought is WAY better. Truthfully go somewhere else and save your money, this was not even close to being worth the atrocious cost and poor service.

To the restaurant owner; I've been in every position in restaurants from dishwasher to District Manager, you need to take care of the guests better and provide a better experience for that cost. People are willing to pay the cost but at least give us some more bread with the meal! Go above for your guest and they'll come back again and again and again

"after note" Thank you owner for responding. Your stance leads me to the conclusion that you're an overly defensive individual who will look for the least amount of evidence in your favor and blindly follow that. With all of my experience, and having responded to hundreds of customer complaints never once would I have spoken to a guest the way you did. It's a privilege to have guests the same as it's a privilege to have a restaurant to dine at, however due to your disregarding response and one sided view of the events I won't ever be coming to dine with you again.

Prices on supplies going up is no reason to charge $25/plate for mediocre food that's inconsistent in portions. Why would I need to speak to the manager, if you're charging this much the manager should be walking around and speaking to us! Plus whoever was on your window position clearly needs to pay more attention, even McDonald's gets orders correct more than 1/5 times, kinda sad...

Lastly please don't send me the messages from a self proclaimed new server, it looks really bad that you're hiding behind a server who you just said was new.

I won't be reading any response from you, clearly you can't take any sort...

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