Thread: Food in Tijuana
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03-26-23 04:58 #1303
Posts: 265Originally Posted by Artisttyp [View Original Post]
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03-24-23 13:18 #1302
Posts: 3852Originally Posted by CAExpert [View Original Post]
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03-24-23 09:52 #1301
Posts: 3192Originally Posted by CAExpert [View Original Post]
The episode is actually quite dated. Mision 19 is still going but many places have eclipsed it. La Mezcalera is no more. Las Ahumederas is still there, but El Paisano took down the pictures of AB they had on the wall. IIRC he and Nortec Collective ate in a place called Titanico in Playas, which has been gone for years. The original Kentucky Fried Buches is long gone. La Guerrerense is a victim of its own success, and delicious, but the lady is rather elderly and rarely comes the the stand. I don't know if Tacos Lily survived. They were pretty decent but had a terrible location and the place never really benefited from the exposure. Corazon de Tierra, my absolutely fave place in the whole world, didn't survive Covid. Fun fact. The scene wound up on the cutting room floor, but AB also visited Sotano Suizo in Plaza Zapato. Last I checked it was still going strong and serving their signature huge hot dogs.
Having said that. In the ensuing decade, the food scene in Tijuana has boomed. And, if you can afford to drop between $200 and $300 per couple you can have some outstanding dinners in wine country.
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03-24-23 09:27 #1300
Posts: 3192Originally Posted by Sol12 [View Original Post]
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03-23-23 20:21 #1299
Posts: 1081Beef
Originally Posted by Phordphan [View Original Post]
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03-23-23 15:21 #1298
Posts: 17Best Chicken parmesanSandwich I have ever had
There is a fifty year old Italian Restaurant on Revolution. For 190 Peso you get a sandwich large enough for two people. I often cut it in half for me the girlfriend. Comes with a salad. They have other amazing things as well.
Vittorio's Italian Restaurant.
Address: Av. Revolución 1691, Zona Centro, 22000 Tijuana, be. See.
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03-23-23 15:17 #1297
Posts: 17Anthony Bourdain. Season 8 - Episode 8 - Tijuana and Ensenada
Hi,
I think this is an amazing introduction to Tijuana for food. Even though the episode was 8 or 9 years ago most of it is still valid. From the most amazing cheap eats to the high end restaurants in wine country.
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03-23-23 09:15 #1296
Posts: 3852Originally Posted by KBToys [View Original Post]
I went to Mission 19 when it first opened. I rode up the elevator with a tour group of old ladies from San Diego. Once I saw where they were going I looked at the menu quickly then walked out. Maybe I should have stayed but to me that was a bad omen.
What are some of the best plates offered there. Anyone?
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03-23-23 05:01 #1295
Posts: 3192Originally Posted by KBToys [View Original Post]
Merlina is a lot more glitzy. They have a large steak section on the menu, and gold leaf topping is offered. But I'm always leery of Mexican steak, so I stick with other things. Their pasta prepared over a giant wheel of parmigiano reggiano is delicious, their desserts excellent. IIRC lunch ran, with wine, over $200 for two persons. So it's not cheap, but it's super popular and you'll play hell getting a reservation in the evenings.
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03-23-23 01:47 #1294
Posts: 265Originally Posted by JohnClayton [View Original Post]
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03-23-23 01:44 #1293
Posts: 265Originally Posted by Phordphan [View Original Post]
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03-23-23 01:42 #1292
Posts: 265Originally Posted by AmorPorFavor [View Original Post]
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03-21-23 18:29 #1291
Posts: 746Originally Posted by CumberlandBlue [View Original Post]Last edited by Admin3; 03-21-23 at 20:18.
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03-21-23 08:18 #1290
Posts: 42Yeah, it has nothing to do with the Mexico's inflation
Originally Posted by CocrBrotheler [View Original Post]
The US dollar is the strongest it's been in 20 years.
"Why is the peso doing so well, according to Bloomberg.
Tight financial policies.
Because of rising interest rates, which have fueled the carry trade.
The potential for a dramatic shift in international trade in the following years might lead to an increase in direct foreign investment.
As rising wages and transportation costs erode China's competitive advantages, more Chinese factories are relocating to Mexico. In addition, companies are "nearshoring" their operations from Asia to locations closer to the United States, the world's largest market, in response to aversion to remote supply chains caused by COVID. ".
https://en.as.com/latest_news/why-is...for-dollars-n/
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03-13-23 19:53 #1289
Posts: 560Originally Posted by Artisttyp [View Original Post]