Mexican restaurants in USA
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Rocco's Tacos & Tequila Bar
This saucy Nuevo Mexican restaurant, in the heart of West Palm's Clematis St, is not your typical taqueria. Under the warm twinkle of funky chandeliers enjoy guacamole prepared tableside, fresh-made ceviche, or a range of tacos from pork to mushroom to cactus paddle. And, oh yeah, there are 175 different kinds of tequila to choose from. Just remember the immortal words of George Carlin: one tequila, two tequila, three tequila, floor!
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A
Tortilleria Mexicana Los Hermanos
Tortilleria Mexicana Los Hermanos, does fantastic Mexican – try the carne asada. The factory out back is incredible, all the workers laboring over big machines, cranking out tortillas all day.
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Edchada's
Opinions vary on the food at this standard-issue Mexican eatery, but the margaritas are huge and you certainly won't leave hungry. Look for lunch specials.
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Gloria's
Plantains, black beans and yucca are big players on the El Salvadorian Mexican menu. Gloria's has done so well that it's expanded to several local venues.
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B
Museum Hill Café
Despite having a captive audience on Museum Hill , the café serves excellent salmon en papillote (around US$9), New Mexico and Navajo-inspired fare.
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Señor Pedro's
Señor Pedro's is the place to go for cheap Mexican eats. It serves plentiful if uninspired grub just across the street from the mission entrance.
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C
Tacos de Acapulco
Your best bulk-up budget option is this taquería (taco joint) serving huge burritos. The food's good and plenty popular with students.
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La Fonda
Cheaper still is La Fonda, across from Bakersfield High School, where tasty, fresh tacos are just around US$1 (get three or four, as they're small).
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D
Xochimilco
Xochimilco is one of many places in Mexicantown, along Bagley St, that offers a solid, inexpensive line-up of burritos and other Mexican standards.
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South of the Border
A small Mexican restaurant that serves decent tamales, chile relleno and, of course, a Nacho Supreme. If only they had a license to serve beer.
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La Serenata de Garibaldi
Boyle Heights (Mexican) - East LA; Essential dish: gourmet tortilla soup at La Serenata de Garibaldi.
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Colima Mexican Restaurant
This restaurant serves fajitas, mole (a sweet, chocolaty chili sauce) dinners and other specialties in a lively downtown setting.
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G
Carlos & Pepe
Like all good, cheap Mexican places, C&P’s is located in an unassuming strip mall that camouflages the excellent grub within.
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Plaza-side vendors
Tacos, burritos and fajitas are specialties at these city-licensed stalls where you can dispense with table manners entirely.
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La Salsa
This outpost of a delicious South Florida chain, located in CityPlace, has fresh and cheap burritos, quesadillas and salads.
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Saigon Cafe
Tasty options include huge portions of hot Vietnamese soups; crispy, garlicky salads; and a variety of fried-noodle dishes.
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Taco Surf
For tasty Mexi snacks, head to Taco Surf , a Baja-style cantina with $1 tacos and beers during happy hour.
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La Casita
Crouched down right next door to Noelle's, low-ceilinged little La Casita serves really good, authentic Mexican dishes.
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Burrito Wagon
There's nothing mysterious about the menu at this friendly little place. Enjoy a superb burrito on the creekside patio.
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Hot Tamale
Across the Chena River from the Log Cabin Visitor Information Center, this is the place to try affordable Mexican food.
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Las Camelias
Las Camelias is a favorite for homemade Mexican meals that go beyond tacos and enchiladas. Good margaritas, too.
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Gold St Café
This pleasant café serves standard New Mexican and American cuisine and has above-average espresso drinks.
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Ernesto's Taqueria
Locally loved, this place serves large portions of serviceable Mexican food with a selection of Mexican beer.
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Hugo's
Chef Hugo Ortega is known for his inspired interior-Mexican regional cuisine, like squash-blossom crepes and Veracruz snapper with olives and capers.
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Q
Mi Nidito
When it comes to Tucson's two most popular Mexican restaurants, El Charro may have more customers, but Mi Nidito can claim celebrities like Bill Clinton and Enrique Iglesias, plus a somewhat cozier location. Ol' Bill's order at 'My Little Nest' has become the signature president's plate, a heaping mound of Mexican favorites – tacos, tostadas, burritos, enchiladas and more – groaning under melted cheese. Give the prickly pear cactus chili or the birria (spicy, shredded beef) a whirl. Solo diners beware – the loudspeaker will boldly announce your name followed by 'party of one' when they're ready for you.
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