The staff is very friendly and you can talk in English or in Spanish. Been on the road for 6 months…read moreand missing American food? This is the place to go! The decor, table numbers (or people in this case), and the ambience are very fun. I'm also a big fan of the swings at one of the tables! As for the food - their mac n cheese is awesome and they have boneless wings with your choice of sauce! My friend got the fried oreos and I tried a bite and they were rich and heavenly. I heard their brunch was good, but unfortunately never made it.

If you are in Buenos Aires looking for fried chicken like back in the states this is your place!…read moreOur group tried the Mac and cheese which was a delicious cheesy master piece. We also got the plain chicken tenders which were perfectly golden and they honey bbq had just the right amount of sweet. Their spicy chicken sandwich was always a favorite! There spicy sauce actually has a bit of a kick which is hard to find here! Definitely stop in here if you are craving a good fried chicken sandwich or chicken tenders!

The restaurant was very helpful with ordering! The staff was great and the wings were flavorful and…read morehot! I tried the BBQ Picante, Pooh and I forgot the other flavor. It was amazing. I went right before the Boca vs River game and they had the pre-game on for me to enjoy! All around great spot! I will be back again!

Really nice staff. English is doable. Relatively Slow…read moreservice as in all the restaurants so far. I guess it's just common standard here Food is ok. Quite large quantity for the price

This was actually the first restaurant I tried in Argentina and that was only because this was the…read moreonly place open around noon on a Saturday. Maybe I was feeling blah after an extra long flight and my tastebuds were off, but Dandy got the job done of providing real food. However, no "wow" factor. The lasagna was extremely salty. I did enjoy the salmon with veggies and a pot roast dish, the meat was really tender. Service was good, restrooms were clean. Prices were higher than I expected after the conversion to USD for this type of meal. #35/2018

Gleaming new, done up in Halloween black and orange (all the chairs carefully alternated at each…read moretable). It's fairly dark inside, though there's seating out front and a patio in the back. The counter to order from is towards the back of the place - a kind of odd design, as you have to walk through one seating area, past the bathrooms and a stairway heading to an upstairs area, and you still can't see the counter until you're past all those, because it's tucked behind a wall back by the kitchen. You place your order and are given one of those more and more ubiquitous hockey pucks that vibrate and buzz when your order's ready. They fry to order here, and warn you it will be about 15 minutes... it was more like 25, despite being the only order they were making at the time. So, what I liked most about the leg-thigh combo were the fries and the coleslaw. (230 pesos/$6.25 without beverage.) The former are cut in a long, sort of channel, or canoe shape, and are nicely crispy on the outside, soft on the inside, as they should be. The latter, for a change here in BA, not sweet, but made "right". The two mini-arepas were just okay - kind of chewy. The dipping sauce for the chicken is a big pass - basically tasted like a honey-garlic salad dressing. So, on to the main event, the chicken. First off, over-fried, you can see it's bordering on burnt in places. The chicken inside was still juicy, but unseasoned. My guess is they don't marinate it or brine it, or even dust it with some spices before coating it in flour and egg - I'd guess, double coated. And the coating is seasoned, as best I could tell, with just salt, and just edging to too much. The skin and batter aren't really crispy, they're kind of chewy, like the arepas, which is odd, especially given how darkly fried they are - I can only guess that the oil temperature is too low. So, I'm not wowed, but I ate it all, and loved the fries and coleslaw. It gets an "okay". Alright, so not everything this time around was a winner. They claim this as "American style fried chicken", though my bet is that this is really more of a Venezuelan (or maybe Colombian) interpretation of that. Yes, yes, I know those are both in the Americas, but I'm taking their claim as referring to more traditional U.S. norteamericano style, just from the way they phrase it.

Argentina makes some of the greatest steaks on the planet…read more And yet, there are times when nothing is better than an Argentine hot dog. I am not talking about the stupid everyday hot dogs which are called panchos. These are just like hot dogs in America. They depend on what kind of goop you put on top. I am talking about Choripan. If you think about how you eat an Argentine steak (with wine, gusto and reverent appreciation) And how you eat Argentine ice cream (squeals of oooooooh!) Choripan is right in the middle. Half Church of Great Amazingness and Half Little Kid Fun. * * * We don't have Choripan in the US. Choripan is derived from the Spanish-Catalonian hot dog tradition rather than the German frankfurters we eat in America. In a Catalonian hot dog house, you have a choice of 8 or 10 or a dozen different kinds of hot dogs ... Meaning 8 or 10 or a dozen different kinds of meat or flavoring right in the sausage itself. One sausage might be made with extra liver. One sausage might be made with lots of ground up mushroom. Usually there is a spicy one with Mexican chiles. Nowadays there is a vegetarian one. The sausages all taste dramatically different from each other. Choripans are larger than a traditional frankfurter but smaller than a knockwurst - more like a fatter version of a footlong. They are served on a small submarine roll. In Spain, you get a free choice of toppings. Most Spanish will only put one or at the most two toppings on their dog, Because they do not want to drown out the taste of the meat. Our hot dogs are boring. We put distraction after distraction after distraction on top to make us forget how lousy the base dog is. * * * Chori is widely considered to serve the best choripan in Buenos Aires. Choripan is all they do. There are ten choices of sausage. They are more rigid than the Spanish on toppings. They have figured out what topping goes best on each sausage - and when you order your hot dog, you get the chef's choice of fixings for each one. Believe the house. They know what they are doing. How are their dogs served the way they want to serve them? ABSOLUTAMENTE MAGNIFICOS !!!!!!!!!!!! * * * Special Bonus Section! Not only does Chori make its own hot dogs ... But it also makes its own ketchup. Once you have had Chori's ketchup, You will never be happy with the Heinz-style American ketchup we eat at home. Yeah, yeah, yeah, Argentines have better tomatoes than we do. But that is not the driving factor. They have put something dark and baritone and powerful into their ketchup. My guess is that they use balsamic vinegar rather than white vinegar as the base. However, I also think they have seriously reconsidered the spice mix and the use of sugar in the ketchup. Whatever, their secret is, you absolutely positively must get french fries with your choripan. And yeah, the fries themselves are nothing special. (I have only had really good french fries in one place in Buenos Aires, El Federal in San Telmo.) But Chori's ketchup on even average fries turns the fries into a dish to remember forever. Long after my hot dog was gone, I was eating each french fry one at a time as slowly as I could. The fries had already gotten cold but I didn't care. The ketchup was that good. * * * I don't think they put nuts in the sausages at Chori. But YOU would be nuts not to go to Chori while you are in Buenos Aires. Hey, there are more ways to have fun than just doing the tango!

Very good sandwiches and variety of choripan. Lots of drink options also. Good space with clean…read morebathrooms and nice decor.