Thread: Food in Tijuana
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06-21-18 23:18 #260
Posts: 731Buffet
I will be in Tijuana in about a month from now, Can anyone recommend a good Mexican buffet for me with a lot of different Mexican food choices. Thanks.
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05-06-18 06:38 #259
Posts: 107Tacos El Franc vs Hong Kong Taco Stand.
I tried Tacos El Franc last year. It had very good Yelp reviews and was next to Costco. I remember being confused about where to order. Turns out people line up against the wall and wait to get seated. I remember thinking that the Hong Kong Taco stand tacos were much better. Tacos El Franc is probably safer though.
Do you guys prefer Tacos El Franc or the Hong Kong Corner Tacos?
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04-13-18 20:48 #258
Posts: 10Safe Area in Tijuana.
Originally Posted by ScottHall [View Original Post]
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04-05-18 00:10 #257
Posts: 289Originally Posted by Artisttyp [View Original Post]
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04-04-18 08:13 #256
Posts: 2680Originally Posted by Flyer47 [View Original Post]
The taco stand deals with pesos and if you are in a different country, it would be wise to use the local currency. I always carry pesos, but would gladly pay 2 bucks for that wonderful el pastor taco!
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04-03-18 22:21 #255
Posts: 2125Originally Posted by ScatManDoo [View Original Post]
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04-03-18 20:22 #254
Posts: 3851Originally Posted by ScottHall [View Original Post]
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04-03-18 13:36 #253
Posts: 289Japanese restaurant in a safe area.
I'm not sure what I'm getting myself into but one of the chicas is ready for a date. She said Japanese would be great. All of them are pretty much southeast of the Zona. Furasshu, Wasabi, Komasa etc. Is that a safe area to venture out to? I've been to la mansion and pass by a lot of shopping centers and restaurants but I've never actually socialized out there. If not there, is there any recommendation for a safe date spot elsewhere?
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03-18-18 14:39 #252
Posts: 6513The HK taco stand.
Taco stands in Mexico have their honor system, in which customers eat first, pay later. But the HK stand had problems with guys who ate then just walk away.
About 2 years a go, that taco stand started collecting money before serving tacos. That was when the Al Pastor taco price went up from $1 to $1. 25 or 22 pesos now. The cashier guy is always fumbling with change down to the single peso coins. That's the new Al Pastor price. I don't think they are charging Gringos extra.
Again, it's small change but a matter of principle, if the taco stand is charging gringos more than locals. Can other bros check it out?
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03-17-18 05:58 #251
Posts: 2344Originally Posted by Flyer47 [View Original Post]
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03-17-18 02:51 #250
Posts: 536Pesos!
Originally Posted by Flyer47 [View Original Post]
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03-16-18 23:04 #249
Posts: 107Price of a taco.
So last time I got some tacos at the stand next to Hong Kong the tacos were 1 dollar and 25 cents and they refused to break dollars, luckily I had quarters on me. Is that the standard price or do the tacos guys just not like me?
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03-16-18 07:26 #248
Posts: 15Carton of cigs.
Originally Posted by ScatManDoo [View Original Post]
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03-14-18 02:39 #247
Posts: 2344Originally Posted by AmazonLuver [View Original Post]
The first thing to realize is that there are two types of Marlboro cigarettes readily available for purchase:
1). There are "Mexican Market" Marlboros intended for sale to Mexican residents in Tijuana. You can find them in Tijuana grocery stores and other brick & mortar locations. They are different than.
2). "Duty free" Marlboros, which are sold in duty free stores near the border and from sidewalk cart vendors on Revolution Ave.
To begin with, the packaging is different. The Duty Free versions look just like the Marlboro cigarettes you buy in the United States, with just the added printing of "Duty Free" on the packs and cartons.
The Marlboro "Mexican Market" cigarettes have dramatically different packaging that includes colorful pictures of cancer patients and other smokers with graphic smoking related diseases. So the two types are easy to tell apart.
Over the years, my friends whom I have purchased cartons tell me that the Duty Free cigarettes taste and burn exactly like the cigarette brands they buy in the United States. And with Duty Free cigarettes selling for around $30 to $35 a carton, they represent a big discount from the prices found in stores in the United States.
For one co-worker and one family member I once brought each back a carton of the Mexican Market brand of their preference. They both said that the Mexican Market versions tasted different than what they were used to, and were very undesirable. I now only bring back the Duty Free versions.
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03-14-18 02:35 #246
Posts: 3851Originally Posted by AmazonLuver [View Original Post]