I liked this place quite a bit, with a couple of things to understand.
The ambiance is nice. This is definitely a place with a goal of being like a US "quick service" place. Not as casual as fast food, but not really a full-service restaurant. Order at the counter, grab a pager, and find a table. Grab your food when your pager rings.
The selection is a mix of Thai and traditional Indian cuisines. With a menu only in Spanish, some tourists may be challenged a bit.
Prices are reasonable but, as others have pointed out, portions are on the smaller side for Buenos Aires. I'd actually say portions are similarly sized to street food I've gotten in Bangkok, where an item is either a nice snack or you order several items to make a meal.
I ordered the fried dumplings - interestingly described as empanadas on the menu. Served with two sauces, I liked this and was glad I got them to round out my noodles. They're a blend of several proteins and served with two sauces. The sauces were good - very similar, not a ton of contrast, but I liked them both. Tamarind is always welcomed. When I picked it up, the cooked explained to try the two sauces. I asked him to slow his Spanish down so that I can understand (mine isn't very good); he seemed instantly annoyed and grabbed a guy who spoke English. I thought it a bit curt.
I followed this with Pad Thai, since others commented it was great. It was quite good, though a touch bland. It, too, had a blend of proteins. Again, I'm glad I'd started with something else.
Service was surprisingly slow given that I was one of about 4 customers, some eating, in the place. This wasn't a problem with me, but the timing stretched past quick service into full (minus the full service of course). It's a nice place to hang out so I didn't mind, but if it's indicative of speed in general if the place is crowded you might be there a while.
Overall, I liked this and will keep it in my rotation. I'd like to try some of their other dishes; eyeing other people's plates I could see reason to come back. I don't know that it'll be the kind of place I visit multiple times across a week or two, but once or twice each time I come to Buenos Aires won't be out of the question. read more