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Thread: Food in Tijuana

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  1. #1062
    Quote Originally Posted by VegasGambler9  [View Original Post]
    Just got my passport card. So I'm getting close. Wondering what grocery stores might be recommended. I checked Google Maps but I seriously can't tell, they all look like convenience stores to me. Is the 777 a grocery store? I just wasn't sure if I was going to be able to live out of convenience doors and taco stands. Any suggestions would be helpful thank you.
    There actually is a mid-sized, full service grocery store right in the heart of La Zona (if you don't want to walk three or four blocks outside of La Zona to reach Calimax or Soriana).

    The grocery store is called La Lagunita and it is located on Nino Heroes midway between Primera /1st street and the alley.

    The front of the store is kinda narrow, with fresh produce on display. Looks like a local bodega.

    But it is 200 to 300 feet deep, and widens considerably towards the back.

    Midway into the store is a full service old-style butcher's counter with two to three full-time butchers at the ready.

    It is like an old throwback local (non chain) grocery store, with super competitive pricing and most of the food items (raw or packaged) that you could want.

  2. #1061

    Grocery store

    Quote Originally Posted by VegasGambler9  [View Original Post]
    Just got my passport card. So I'm getting close. Wondering what grocery stores might be recommended. I checked Google Maps but I seriously can't tell, they all look like convenience stores to me. Is the 777 a grocery store? I just wasn't sure if I was going to be able to live out of convenience doors and taco stands. Any suggestions would be helpful thank you.
    There is an OXXO on front and back side on Hotel Cascadas (across the street). That is easiest.

    I walk to Calimax on Ave Constitution. Short walk. This place has better prices, fruits / vegetables, bakery, etc and it has a ATM machine. I use that ATM with my SCHWAB ATM card. Schwab rebates ATM fees.

  3. #1060

    China King seafood buffet

    It's a pretty nice, clean place, about 6 miles South of La Zona.

    $13 AYCE seafood, Chinese, Mexican, Japanese. On Friday and Sat add $5 for AYCE Maine lobster.

    Seafood carts would charge about $1 per raw oyster, so this place is a good deal.

  4. #1059
    Quote Originally Posted by Jmioffe  [View Original Post]
    Why'all are pretty smart around here. Something I've been wondering: How can commodities like meat or oil be cheaper in less developed countries?

    Aren't commodities basically fungible? If I'm a rancher or a oil man, why would I sell what I make in Mexico for less than what I can get for it in the USA?

    Is the price difference explained by transport costs? Or government subsidies?
    Middlemen.

  5. #1058

    Soriana

    Many Sorianas, large supermarkets, scattered around the city, one on Revo near El Arco, one across the street South of hotel Pueblo Amigo.

    Unless you plan to live in Tijuana and rent an apartment, why need grocery stores?

  6. #1057
    Just got my passport card. So I'm getting close. Wondering what grocery stores might be recommended. I checked Google Maps but I seriously can't tell, they all look like convenience stores to me. Is the 777 a grocery store? I just wasn't sure if I was going to be able to live out of convenience doors and taco stands. Any suggestions would be helpful thank you.

  7. #1056

    Corn Fed vs Grass Fed Beef costs. . .

    Offhand, from having sampled BBQ beef in San Diego vs BBQ beef in Tijuana, the beef ribs were fattier in San Diego, probably from being corn fed. The Mexican beef from a BBQ place in Tijuana seemed stringier and tougher, probably from being grass fed. Both were good, but of course Tijuana was cheaper. Minimum wage in CA now around $15 per hour vs $7 per day in Mexico. Overall, the Mexican beef is probably healthier since it has less fat to clog your arteries but the corn fed beef tastes better. Generally I prefer Mexican produce since it is less likely to be GMO.

    Quote Originally Posted by SpeedToys  [View Original Post]
    Missing a few layers of inspection, _labor costs_. And its harder to find quality cuts as well.

    All the good stuff comes from the USA, if it's cheaper, its likely domestic market.

    (https://www.meatpoultry.com/articles...-tariffs-on-us#text=Mexico%20 previously%20 issued%20 a%2020,an%20 animal%20 or%20%241.5%20 billion. &text=The%20 US%20 Meat%20 Export%20 Federation%20 (USMEF)%20 lauded%20 the%20 decision.).

    OIL is a straight commodity that has a global cost for the raw material, but things fed, grown, butchered and shipped locally, will be priced locally.

  8. #1055
    Quote Originally Posted by Jmioffe  [View Original Post]
    Why'all are pretty smart around here. Something I've been wondering: How can commodities like meat or oil be cheaper in less developed countries?

    Aren't commodities basically fungible? If I'm a rancher or a oil man, why would I sell what I make in Mexico for less than what I can get for it in the USA?

    Is the price difference explained by transport costs? Or government subsidies?
    Missing a few layers of inspection, _labor costs_. And its harder to find quality cuts as well.

    All the good stuff comes from the USA, if it's cheaper, its likely domestic market.

    (https://www.meatpoultry.com/articles...-tariffs-on-us#text=Mexico%20 previously%20 issued%20 a%2020,an%20 animal%20 or%20%241.5%20 billion. &text=The%20 US%20 Meat%20 Export%20 Federation%20 (USMEF)%20 lauded%20 the%20 decision.).

    OIL is a straight commodity that has a global cost for the raw material, but things fed, grown, butchered and shipped locally, will be priced locally.

  9. #1054
    Quote Originally Posted by Phordphan  [View Original Post]
    How the hell did you two get through 15 pounds of meat? Do you both look like Fred Flintstone? LOL.
    Why'all are pretty smart around here. Something I've been wondering: How can commodities like meat or oil be cheaper in less developed countries?

    Aren't commodities basically fungible? If I'm a rancher or a oil man, why would I sell what I make in Mexico for less than what I can get for it in the USA?

    Is the price difference explained by transport costs? Or government subsidies?

  10. #1053
    Quote Originally Posted by Phordphan  [View Original Post]
    How the hell did you two get through 15 pounds of meat? Do you both look like Fred Flintstone? LOL.
    Forum did it. .

    But 15 lbs. Hmm. How much time do I have?

  11. #1052
    Quote Originally Posted by Phordphan  [View Original Post]
    How the hell did you two get through 15 pounds of meat? Do you both look like Fred Flintstone? LOL.
    It's the stupid board auto formatting. The system added a space after the period in ".7 kg".

    0. 7 kg is 1. 5 pounds.

    The owners of the board are so hyper-focused on "proper" formatting that they have no problem letting the automatic systems screw things up. That's why some girls have "be or see cup tits" and why there's a neighborhood in Tijuana referred to as "5 why 10"

    Senior members can go back and edit their posts to fix the fixes. So I can post "b or c cup tits" and "5 y 10" without it autocorrecting

  12. #1051
    Quote Originally Posted by SpeedToys  [View Original Post]
    https://www.facebook.com/OrigenArgentino

    I had a great meal with my civie lady friend here lat night.

    We had. 7 Kg of Wagu on a salt block, soup, and veggies with garlic and rosemary chips.
    How the hell did you two get through 15 pounds of meat? Do you both look like Fred Flintstone? LOL.

  13. #1050

    Korean BBQ

    You won't have the freshest breath either after copious amounts of kimchi but no Korean meal is complete without it. Very good for you too with all the natural probiotics.

  14. #1049

    Grilling meats at your table is a pain

    Rambo,

    At Korean BBQs the meats are sliced thin and you can grill as fast as you can eat. The meat tastes delicious burning hot from the grill.

    The only problem is the smoke. Without good ventilation, which I never found at any Korean BBQ places, you will smell like grilled meat from head to toe. Just have your girls lick it off in bed.

    People on dates avoid Korean BBQs due to the burned-fat smoke. Girls don't like it on their hair and clothes. We just like good eats and don't give a shit about odors. HK girls would never turn anyone down due to meat smoke.

  15. #1048
    Quote Originally Posted by SpeedToys  [View Original Post]
    I have never seen this.

    The skill to make meat "grey" from "red", is not entirely difficult to manage. Or for the thicker cuts, pink in the middle, brown out the outside.

    I have never seen people cooking food for you at a table before.
    Most people do cook the meat themselves at Korean BBQ restaurants but I can honestly tell you I've been going to these restaurants (occasionally) for years and have never once cooked the meat myself LOL. At the several restaurants I've been to the waitress has always cooked it for me. But it's not like she's standing there the entire time cooking it. In my experience they're able to do it for multiple tables at once while performing their other table waiting duties (going to the back to get more raw meat, drinks, etc.).

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