Evan K.
Google
This fusion Spanish restaurant specializes in a wide selection of game meats. The space is thoughtfully divided into three sections: a bar with high stools at the entrance, a semi-formal dining area in the middle, and a bright formal room at the back. The staff are friendly and helpful, and menus are available in both English and Spanish.
We tried the Menú Tradición, priced at 39.90 EUR per person. It began with a small appetizer—bread served with three types of extra virgin olive oil—followed by four fixed dishes: Salmorejo, Flor de Calabacín Rellena, Bacalao Dorado en su Parmentier, and Tronco de Ciervo Marinado en Cerveza y Miel. The dessert featured white chocolate, coffee cream, chocolate chips, and popping candy. All the dishes were delicious, with my personal favorites being the stuffed zucchini flower and the marinated venison—rich, flavorful, and balanced, especially appealing to Asian palates.
Recommended by Michelin and Repsol for several years in a row, the restaurant offers generous portions at a fair price. However, the ordering policy is quite strict: for tasting menus, everyone at the table must choose the same menu; for à la carte, all guests are required to order at least one portion of the same dishes. What surprised me most is that they do not allow any adjustments based on allergies or personal dietary preferences. I’ve visited many Michelin-recommended and starred restaurants, and this is the first time I’ve encountered such inflexibility. Personally, I believe offering some degree of customization would enhance the experience—both for the guest and the kitchen—such as letting diners choose from a selection of items within each course. I hope to return in the future to explore more of the menu—and hopefully see some improvements to the current ordering policy.