713 South Alamo, San Antonio, TX 78205.
We ended up here because I asked the proprietor of art gallery / store where I could get a good cup of coffee. He sent us on a walk for two or three blocks south of downtown to this restaurant - bar on the edge of Southtown. We sat in the sun in the courtyard behind the restaurant and enjoyed a cold Negra Modelo and a cup of coffee, but after looking at the menu and perusing the web site this is definitely a place we will return to. The coffee was good for $1.70 with free refills. total bill for two beers and a coffeee was $12.00 including tip
http://www.azuca.net/welcome.asp.htm
Showing posts with label San Antonio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label San Antonio. Show all posts
Thursday, December 4, 2008
Wednesday, December 3, 2008
TX, San Antonio, Casa Rio Mexican Foods
Casa Rio has been in business for more than 50 years on the San Antonio river walk, down the steps at the corner of Commerce street and Alamo Street next to the big red steel statue.
http://www.casa-rio.com/map.htm
The place is popular at lunchtime when its not raining, there are plenty of tables on the riverwalk but you may have to wait a little while for a table to become vacant. We drank a couple of Alamo Ales while perusing the menu. Alamo Ale is made by Real Ale Brewing Co, I suspect it is Firemans #4 Blonde Ale with a label made just for sale in San Antonio. In any case the beer was refreshing in the autumn warmth and made a nice contrast with the spiciness from the salsa that came with the tortilla chips.
We ate a "regular plate" of Cheese Enchilada, Tamale, Chili Con Carne, Mexican Rice, and Refried Beans and a "soft taco plate" with two Chicken Soft Tacos topped with Sauce, Mexican Rice, and Refried Beans. The lunch was tasty and filling, the service was OK and the strolling Mexican musicians asked before they played. All together good value for $26 inc tip.
http://www.casa-rio.com/map.htm
The place is popular at lunchtime when its not raining, there are plenty of tables on the riverwalk but you may have to wait a little while for a table to become vacant. We drank a couple of Alamo Ales while perusing the menu. Alamo Ale is made by Real Ale Brewing Co, I suspect it is Firemans #4 Blonde Ale with a label made just for sale in San Antonio. In any case the beer was refreshing in the autumn warmth and made a nice contrast with the spiciness from the salsa that came with the tortilla chips.
We ate a "regular plate" of Cheese Enchilada, Tamale, Chili Con Carne, Mexican Rice, and Refried Beans and a "soft taco plate" with two Chicken Soft Tacos topped with Sauce, Mexican Rice, and Refried Beans. The lunch was tasty and filling, the service was OK and the strolling Mexican musicians asked before they played. All together good value for $26 inc tip.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)