Gracjan Grala
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Came here encouraged by the reviews. I'm not mentioning the aesthetics of the place, because they are of little meaning for me. The menu of the day was 14€ and the portions were huge. (Is this what attracts all the people here?) We were given:
- stale bread,
- "paella" with chicken, which meant cooked rice with unseasoned chicken, close to no veggies or sauce,
- marmitako de bonito (tuna) - can't say much because it was the first time I had the dish, but it was a rather bland tomato-pepper soup with potatoes and some tuna,
- raya a la gallega - unsalted boiled fish with some olive oil and dry pepper powder - edible after adding some lemon from the other fish dish, but nothing special,
- lenguado rebojado - fish covered in a thick fried egg coating, super fatty and lacking spices and any flavor balance,
We ended up leaving most of the food behind and gave up on desserts. I imagine this is what food must have tasted like before spices became widely available in the middle ages and it certainly does not belong in a restaurant of any kind.