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    La Bocha

    4.5 (2 reviews)
    Closed 1:30 pm - 7:00 PM

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    4 years ago

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    Che Papusa - Pastel de Chocolate

    Che Papusa

    5.0(1 review)
    14.8 km
    $$$

    I could never be a vegetarian. I respect them and even have great friends who happen to be…read morevegetarian, and believe animals should be treated and raised with respect and responsibility. Food, and all food, both coming from animals and plants should be treated with respect, because there is sanctity in life and all life should be respected and held in high-esteem, but I digress. I could never be a vegetarian. I am a carnivore, and believe I have been created one, and it is places like this that make me remember how much I love meat. So I apologize to my vegetarian friends as I mean no disrespect. Following an Argentinian-style menu but named after a famous Uruguayan song, which was actually a point of discussion in our table during our last meal, Che Papusa might well be the best steakhouse in all of Querétaro. The dark lit room boasts plenty of pictures of places and people from both Uruguay and Argentina on its walls, a flurry of loud businessmen adorning the various tables, and white tablecloths ready to take on drops of succulent meat juice to bare witness of the feast about to take place. The various cuts of meat that the restaurant carries are cooked in a precise and deft manner, cooked to the customer's wishes, which should always be medium or medium rare for every well-discerning patron. Here is where I have had what I consider to be the best Bife de Chorizo in town, fatty enough to provide that great juiciness and tenderness that this cut offers. The Empanadas, a dish served in every self-denominated Argentinian restaurant in Mexico, are tasty as well and a good way to start the meal, but the one appetizer that needs to be ordered here are the Mollejas de Res. Order, make a taco out of them, and be transported into meat paradise, and if you're still curious ask your server what exactly you just ate. Even then you will still not regret taking a bite of these Mollejas. All hearty meals must end with chocolate, I believe, and Che Papusa was there to appease. In the end, my canines were grateful for the workout. Definitely a can't miss for Querétaro's meat-loving populace.

    Photos
    Che Papusa - Especial de la casa: Bife de Chorizo con Papas Fritas

    Especial de la casa: Bife de Chorizo con Papas Fritas

    Che Papusa - Empanada de Carne

    Empanada de Carne

    Che Papusa - Estupendo el lugar muy rica la cena y por supuesto con una buena compañía.

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    Estupendo el lugar muy rica la cena y por supuesto con una buena compañía.

    Restaurante Los Huastecos - Muy rica la cecina y todos sus platillos .

    Restaurante Los Huastecos

    4.3(4 reviews)
    14.4 km
    $$

    Clean open venue. Friendly welcome. Oversized menu. Very…read morenice variety of enchiladas. Great robust flavor. Not over spicy . Prompt efficient service. Very good value. Recommended

    I had always imagined this restaurant to be an elegant one; the façade reminiscent of regional…read morecolonial architecture inviting new patrons to come and taste the delicacies of northern Veracruz, as well as a welcomed sticker letting Amex users know their credit card is accepted here. I imagined the decor and ambiance à la Nico's, with well-trained servers, white tablecloths, and handsome platings. However, my excitement soon turned into dread as I stepped inside the contradicting restaurant. It looked like a typical fonda that tried to be a sit-down eating establishment: a simplistic, almost non-existent decor, faux-leather tablecloths, and what I expected to be plain-tasting food served on a plate without any form of inspiration. We ordered with low expectations upon seeing the seemingly mass-made Pan Dulce, which probably came out of the factory-like ovens of Costco. Our food arrived on ordinary plates, but the food actually looked inviting. Handmade tortillas unexpectedly made an appearance along with a tasty looking salsa, and we slowly recuperated our appetite. The stellar dish was the Cecina, Veracruz-style, which was slightly thicker and not as dry as Yecapixtla Cecina, but still packed a ton of flavor and saltiness typical of a slab of cecina. Here you can pair your cecina with nearly everything, be it chilaquiles, scrambled eggs, dobladitas, a variety of enchiladas, or even as tacos. They also have a variety of regional specialties, such as Huastecas, Migadas, and Bocoles. Ultimately, the food makes you forget the decor, and that is a good thing. Either this place is an unconventional stroke of genius with so many instances of juxtaposition taking place, or just a circumstance of people cooking awesome food in a not so awesome restaurant. While I lean towards the latter, I would rather leave it for up for people who have not eaten here to decide for themselves.

    Photos
    Restaurante Los Huastecos - Encremadas con cecina

    Encremadas con cecina

    Restaurante Los Huastecos - Pollo empanizado con frijoles y arroz .

    Pollo empanizado con frijoles y arroz .

    Restaurante Los Huastecos - La salsa pica un poco

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    La salsa pica un poco

    Tonino's - Pizza Hawaiiana, Milanesa Napolitana & Naranjada. Mexitalian feast!

    Tonino's

    4.3(4 reviews)
    11.3 km
    $$

    If there was a definition to the term 'Mexican-Italian home cooking', Tonino's would most…read moredefinitely be used as an example. The coziness of the restaurant and its laid back feel are replicated in the food, making this an ideal place to eat with the family. Nostalgia always sets in whenever I visit this diminutive, 8-table restaurant in Plaza del Parque. I remember visiting this place nearly every Sunday after church; my parents waiting in line for a table among all the hungry eaters, while us kids played the time away at Showtime, playing Crazy Taxi and Marvel vs Capcom. When the time came to sit at our table, our menu had been decided since the first time we went there: A jar of Naranjada to drink, an Empanada de Elote to split between mom and dad, a pizza for my brother and me, and a Milanesa Napolitana for everyone at the table. It was a weekly feast worthy of a holiday, but fit for our Sunday afternoons. The food evokes and draws from Italian and Mexican flavors. The menu features consomés, sopa de tortilla, and caldo tlalpeño; empanadas, calzones, and pizza as the cultural counterpart. Their most popular dish is the Milanesa, which you could think of as a play on Chicken Parmesan, using breaded thin beef steak, as is the traditional Mexican Milanesa, topped with tomato sauce, melted cheese, and Parmesan. Pasta is most often used as a side, although you may also get baked potatoes served with a delicious aioli, salad, or steamed veggies. The pizzas, empanadas, and calzones are also good and satisfying, with a homemade taste that keeps the meal going along in the same delicious tune. The downside, apart from the place being very small, is the time they take to serve your main dishes, even when you happen to go weekdays during their down times. It seems that there always is a 10-20 minute waiting time for food, regardless of how busy the kitchen is. For how casual the food is, it may feel at times that the wait is not worth it, but where else are you going to get a huge dish of spaghetti and Milanesa topped with Parmesan and gooey Manchego? You may also go to their newer location in Juriquilla if you'd care to drive. If you walk by Tonino's and you see an open table, make sure you take it. It will be a comforting meal in a comforting place.

    La Bocha - argentine - Updated May 2026

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