Sales O.
Google
We chose Auga in Gijón as the “last supper” of our culinary trip through Northern Spain and had high expectations, but the experience fell short. The evening started with a 25-minute wait just to get an aperitif, perhaps because staff focused on a large, noisy corporate group. The small hors d’oeuvres were excellent, but after that the meal felt more brasserie than Michelin star. Portions were huge — a whole lamb shoulder, far too much for fine dining — and while the ingredients were of good quality, the execution lacked refinement. My friend’s fish was fresh but oversalted, and the potato mash was served cold. Overall, we left with a slightly bitter taste, both literally and figuratively.