Attentive and great servings in this joint. I ordered the…read moreCaldo de Bola and it didn't disappoint one bit. Also they carry Manzana and Fioravanti sodas and I immediately got brought back to GYE.

The decor of Linda Azoguenita Bakery & Restaurant is old country style with red brick walls inside…read more The staff doesn't speak English fluently but tried her best to introduce their signature dish friendly and patiently. The outdoor seating is currently available during COVID-19 but with super limited 2 tables. The food options on the menu are various with photos but it was still difficult for us to make decisions without clear English description. We had Beef Tripe Stew ($12) and Bandeja Paisa ($16). The food was decent, especially the extremely tender beef tripe with creamy and soft potato. We didn't recommend the Bandeja Paisa, the pork steak was too dry and the pork belly was too greasy. Their pastries looked great with reasonable price but we didn't have a chance to them try this time. We will plan to have another visit for their brunch and pastries.

Have been looking for a good Ajiaco Soup (garlic potato with the herb Guascas (galinsoga…read moreparviflora) for a while (restaurant near me closed & the semi-chain P-llos M-rio availability is limited & quality changed). I was feeling confident, having found this restaurant through Yelp & passed by seeing that they have it as their Thursday soup special. The café/restaurant is itself is actually a lot bigger and deeper than how it looks on the outside. There's a few booths up front and small tables in the back, high tin ceilings, welcoming lightly cheerful decor. You can tell that the owner is put a lot of work into making their space casual-cool and welcoming. Their menu is extensive! With a lot of traditional platters, a case of pastries and Empanadas up front, smoothies, and some typical café/diner options. BUT I was here for the Ajiaco! And so was the other lunchtime worker, and 1 order of 3 soups going out. A bowl is $9, and it's a decent size for lunch (a pint sizd for takeout). The $16 combo comes with rice, meat, & plantain. I only asked for a small bowl of rice (a bit dry). The soup was pretty good. It had small round yellow potatoes, regular potato, a few chunks of chicken, & of course the herb blended into the soup. I'm surprised that there wasn't a side of capers or crema to add as you like. I think it was mixed in. The waiter does give you a pot of red hot sauce. I need to find the recipe for this type of Colombian red salsa - spicy, very cilantro forward and something else. It definitely makes the dish or empanada. Overall, the soup is probably like a A- i'm used to larger portions (quart container). I also got an empanada to go, which was stuffy made with leftover from stews (found a thin bone in it) but super tasty (didn't need hot sauce at all). And got a Pan de Bono pastry which was ok but weirdly tasted like it had traces of Windex or an oil aftertaste. Wouldn't mind going back to try Colombian breakfast plate or smoothie next time.

I like leaving home early before a game Mets game and stopping by this place to grab a snack and a…read morebite to eat before the game. You can get really delicious Colombian food here, however, I like to order the smaller bites with a drink to-go. The arepas, tostones and and empanadas are what I'm talking about! It's a small space which is kind of standard for Queens, however, they can turn tables quickly and give excellent service.

This place is really great it's family style. The food is affordable and the customer service is…read moregreat . Love to come in for lunch and breakfast.

I have been a regular customer here who tips every single time, but the service has become…read moreconsistently disappointing. The lady owner's manner has often felt unnecessarily rude and dismissive, making customers feel unwelcome rather than valued. Being busy is understandable, but customers should still be treated with basic courtesy and respect. The food has also been inconsistent. On multiple occasions, the bread tasted stale, and other items did not seem as fresh as expected. Which is disappointing when you're expecting an authentic Colombian meal and you get re heated up food from the night before and expired meat. Customers should not feel uncomfortable or looked down on while making a purchase. There are plenty of bakeries that offer fresh amazing food AND treat their customers with basic respect. I genuinely don't understand why anyone would choose to put up with this experience when there are better options in the neighborhood! Don't let that face fool you her business is dirty

$3.75 16oz ice coffee $2.50 hot small coffee…read more$2.75 hot med coffee $2.75 almojabana (cheese bread) $3.50 oreja (butterfly pastry) $3.75 pound cake slices $12.75 Chicharrón y potatoes $5.75 cold milo $3 empanadas $6.75 cake slice 1 star off for slightly higher market prices for a colombian bakery. They offer a lot more than pastries though than average places. They have hot bar items, made to order meals, various cake slices, cold drinks like avena and milo, latin flavored chips, etc. I have come here for years, and i like their breads, bunelos, and empanadas. Coffee comes super hot, and there is a steady amount of customers who come in on average. If you are around this area, it is a nice place to get a snack/coffee. $10 minimum for card use. there is a sign of 30 mins to enjoy your food there, but you can probably stay longer if tables are empty.

A nice little neighborhood bakery with more to offer than just baked goods! Parceros Bakery is a…read moresmall spot with about five tables, making it a cozy place to sit down and enjoy a meal if you prefer dining in. Although it's primarily a bakery, they also serve traditional Colombian dishes. The service was friendly and pleasant, and everything went smoothly during my visit. It's a convenient little spot whether you're stopping by for something from the bakery or sitting down for a full meal. Small, simple, and welcoming!

I LOVE little hole in the walls that seem unassuming. You walk in, no frills. A little counter with…read morepastries, empanadas under a heat lamp, some tables, that's it! This used to be La Casa Del Pan. If it's new ownership, their pastries are amazing. Pan de bono, pan de queso, guyaba y queso mmmm. And both styles of empanadas are great! Seriously, we used to live in Queens, now visit my aunts and cousins in Astoria & stock up on their empanadas in our freezer back home in Jersey. The masa with corn that's fried and the masa with flour that's baked, both great! I prefer the beef for both. Get extra of their hot sauce. It goes with almost anything.

$2.75 empanadas $2ish bread…read more I have been here on and off the past 5+ years. They have inconsistent fillings in empanadas. Had two cheese but one was practically hollow. The Argentinian empanadas was a bit too bready for me. It's a local spot for coffee and such. Coffee can be alittle sweeter even with if opted in for less sugar. Service was nice.

With the World Cup underway and the United States taking on Turkey, I wanted to salvage what was…read moresupposed to be a great night for Venezuelan food after attending a lackluster Yelp event in Jackson Heights. Thankfully, my visit to El Budare Café was a delight. The wait was a bit long, but given the occasion--and the Venezuelan parade taking place outside--I'll give them a pass. The $11 beef arepa tasted like it was made from scratch, and every bite showed it. Toasty, savory, juicy, crunchy, and generously sized, it definitely hit the spot. The place certainly is built to enjoy with a huge group. It is not loud and packed with dancers, but I am sure there are dancing on other occasions.

super solid venezuelan place thats also quite affordable. when i visited there were tons of kids…read moreand the world cup was on so definitely family friendly. ended up just getting the el budare mix which had a bunch of fried appetizers. my favorite was the mini cachapas which had corn in the dough. i thought the shredded beef and chicken were a bit tough though.

Menu/ great food! Tried their empanadas and it's pretty good! Employee's are nice and clean place…read moreas well.

El trigal is you're typical Jackson heights Colombian bakery with buffet style plated food. The…read moreservice is great where you have amazing woman serve you the food you pick. The food is very inexpensive but around the area of Jackson heights it's rather cheap. The food is okay, and the dinning area is okay also. There are better places to eat. With that said, they get a 3 start based on the food, and service combined.

This is a little low key spot. Peruvian food is one of my favorites. Nothing fancy but the food is…read moredelicious. I've never been to a place where I can eat the decor. The food is fresh, the people are nice, and the coffee is good. If you like chicha morada it is delicious. Parking isn't to bad, but I have to warn you. On a Sunday morning it gets crowded quick. No complaints with anything from me. Nice home style place for good food!

Okay so I was debating with the rating can't really give the place a 3 1/2. I have had a lot of…read morePeruvian food this place is just alright. Maybe a Peruvian doesn't make the food. The chofan was decent if lacked a little flavor, but it wasn't terrible. It had one mussel and 2 shrimps in a big $23 Plate. They left the stem in the yuca fries and all ppl that make yuca frita know you're suppose to take that off. The sauce was very "liquidy " more like a dressing. Flavor wasn't bad just the consistency wasn't right. I'm not sure if I'd try this place again, if I wanted Peruvian food. I mainly ordered food from here because it was on my way home from work