Holy shit I'm vegan now. Not only have I been lactose intolerant my entire life, but red meat isn't…read morefeeling good anymore to eat. If I lived here, I would probably eat this at least once a week. What a treat and I will be back! Staff was friendly and food came out super fast. I scarfed that down very quickly! Would love to see some merch and would probably buy hats and shirts and a hoodie if they had them!

In search of vegetarian options and stumbled on this place…read more Super friendly service. Will visit again when in Albuquerque. The ambience was quiet given it was a Friday evening. Super proud of my decision to come here they sure did not disappoint.

The sandwiches from Cheba are always sooooo good!! The seasonings and ingredients at Cheba are…read morealways a step above Jimmy John's, Subway, and Jersey Mike's. The only thing I'd say could be better was the girl taking my order. She did smile, just looked at me and waited for me to speak. She def needs a smoke to lighten up. The ambiance is like a classic surf/toaker shop. Everything is covered in stickers. Relatively clean dining room.

Cheba Hut never disappoints. White widow for the win. Always prompt and ready to serve! It's a…read morechain I know but you can't go wrong.

If you are in Albuquerque and craving a solid banh mi, CODA Bakery is a great spot to check out. I…read moreordered the classic banh mi dac biet, and it absolutely delivered. The cold cuts were flavorful, the bread was fresh, and the meat to bread ratio was just right since I like more meat than bread. This is an excellent option for a quick lunch, but I would recommend staying to eat if you can. The decor is simple, the space is clean, and there are a few tables available. It does get busy during the lunch rush, but the line moves quickly and is well worth the wait. While the banh mi definitely steals the show, there are plenty of other options on the menu. Their banh cuon, thin rice noodles filled with ground pork and wood ear mushrooms, was good, though still second to the sandwiches. They also offer pate chau, a flaky puff pastry filled with pork pate, including a New Mexico style version with chicken and green chile. They have a variety of Vietnamese desserts like che, which I did not get a chance to try this time. My coworker loved their traditional Vietnamese hot coffee. I do not drink coffee, but I did enjoy one of their smoothies, which was refreshing and delicious. Overall, CODA Bakery is a go to spot for authentic Vietnamese flavors and one of the best places in Albuquerque for banh mi.

The food is great here. I never knew. I had the sandwich and it was great…read more It is very busy here, staff just want you make your order and just move on. It is located in a sketch area but inside was good. I would come back. There are no fountain drinks you can get in a container or they will make you a Thai tea

Really good food friendly people fast service cleans atmosphere you can tell they careread more

Didn't try the food here, but came for the agua fresca. For $4, I got the small size (had her do a…read moremixture of the horchata and the pistachio). Cold, creamy, and refreshing. It still had small pistachio pieces in the drink, which made it feel even more authentic. 2025 #85

So happy they're back! Food is great, staff wonderful,…read moreservice is earnest but you could tell they were still short in some areas Ambiance convivial, friendly, not snooty

A friend and I had decided to come back again. Happy it reopened…read more Took awhile for them to take our order but the place was pretty busy and there appeared to be only two workers. Wine was delicious, I had a Malbec and he had a Tempranillo. We shared the Italian sandwich and the fig and Brie. Both were outstanding! The place pretty much oils the same as before. Nice decor and ambiance. Definitely returning.

We were in the mood for Latin food so we decided to try Guava Tree. I ordered the Cubano and hubby…read moreordered the Pelotero. The cubano was decent a little too much mustard for my taste which made the whole sandwich too tangy for me. The Pelotero was much better with deeper flavors in the meat, beans and rice. Honestly I ended up switching plates with my hubs because his food was way better. The place is small and cute and you do have to order your food at the counter and then they bring it out to your table. The bathroom is super tiny but clean. Prices are a little bit higher than I expected for the amount of food we received. Overall a nice find

This place was unsuspecting and incredible. I was in shock. I'm so glad I deviated from my usual…read morelunch time routine at sawmill to grab a Cuban sandwich here. The pastelito and cafe con leche were also incredible! I'll definitely be back!

Good selection of games you can play at $4/person/hour. Also a modest selection of board games for…read moresale. AND a cafe. Friendly staff. There were a few tables playing when I stopped on a sunny Saturday afternoon. I didn't eat this visit but I expect I'll be back at some point. I've heard they have community events but I saw no evidence of that in my visit.

I love the concept and the location is great. The pricing structure is high enough to make me think…read moretwice, though. Paying per person per hour for a table without a discount if we're buying food and drinks is hard for me to talk myself into. But if I was renting a game instead of just needing a table it probably would have felt different.

There's nothing to dislike about this multigenerational, family owned authentic Italian deli. My…read moregrandparents took me there when I was a small child in the early 80s. I've been going there ever since. A few years ago, they added a bakery. It is chock full of delicious cookies, eclairs, cannolis, and you can even get a wedding cake there. Most recently, I went with some coworkers for lunch and ordered the Bella Mozzarella sandwich. Beautiful, thick slices of fresh mozzarella, loaded with tomatoes and basil. The bread was super fresh, and the potato salad was very flavorful. My coworker got an eclair on our way out. I just had a bite and it was divine. The older gentleman behind the counter was courteous and friendly. The atmosphere is laid-back, and the side wall is covered in shelves that contain imported pasta and various other products from Italy. There's a freezer case filled with premade meals and meat. If you haven't been there, it's definitely worth a stop

I've been going here for almost 40 years - not sure what it's going to take to get it through my…read morehead that Tully's just isn't to my taste. Over the years I keep going back, about once a year: I've had their sandwiches, their pastries, their pies . . . all kinda "meh" and all priced pretty reasonably but not inexpensively. Sandwiches give you a lot of everything . . . except flavor. Pastries are . . . fine. Pies are . . . fine, and kinda small (and not inexpensive, maybe reaching towards pricey); it's the kinda thing you are willing to pay for in order to bring it to a gathering, only to find almost no one bothers to eat it. And so you don't bother. The cookies are pretty good, actually. (And, yes, I know Italian delis - my Italian grandparents brought me to them in New York when I was a child. However, I'm not judging Tully's against these (as in "it's not as good as Back East"), I'm just saying it never really turns my crank.) Today I had a hot chicken, cheese,onion and pepper sandwich, the Carmela. It was a lot of food. But . . . not a lot of flavor. A whole lot of drippy mess in the bottom of my basket, though: water absolutely sopped through the (completely unmemorable tasting) bread loaf and pooled at the bottom of my basket as I ate in. The potato salad served alongside was fine - like what you'd get at Albertson's. The chicken was tender and . . . essentially without flavor, not even salt. There had clearly been a little marinade (I could sense some oregano and maybe garlic in there) but man could this thing have used about five times as much seasoning and then a healthy dose of a vinegar/garlic/oregano dressing on top of it. Bland. Lots of food in that $17 (almost $25 with tip) sandwich, but not a lot of enjoyment. I've had other Tully's sandwiches (both for here and to-go) that were better, but I can't really recall any of them . . . and I _never_ rush back. Like I said, this is a place I think about ("Hey, I'm right nearby; I should try Tully's again!") about once a year . . . and then, meh. To be fair - I believe that I am pretty out in left field on this take: Tully's is popular and always hopping. Get here early unless you want to stand in line. I only had to wait about three minutes to order, but by the time I left at noon this Friday there was a line to order all the way from the counter to the door. In terms of the room, it's a deli. Reasonably well set out with a decent amount of seating set out well, as well as some outside seating that you might want to try when it's not in the nineties. You order at the counter, pay, go get your own fountain drink (they also have some beer and wine, which they will serve you), find a seat and they'll bring it to you. When you're done, you bus it yourself. Pleasant staff - I don't regret tipping, although they don't do much. (As others have mentioned, if you get a cup of water, Tully's generously gives you a decent sized Solo cup - another plus.) It's fine. If you go, at least get yourself some cookies - they're pretty good.