Emma S.
Google
We recently dined at Taft Diaz for their prix fixe menu experience, and unfortunately, it was a major disappointment — especially for the price point.
The meal cost $350 for two, not including drinks, which we expected would reflect a high-end, thoughtfully curated experience. Sadly, the food was mediocre at best. I’ve genuinely had better steaks at Texas Roadhouse, which says a lot considering the premium pricing here.
We also paid an additional $50 for a caviar appetizer, only to realize it was essentially the same item we received in the first course — a potato casserole with minimal caviar. The “upgrade” amounted to slightly more potato and a bit more caviar, but it absolutely did not justify the added cost. To make matters worse, both dishes were served cold.
The value simply wasn’t there. For a restaurant positioning itself as elevated dining, we expected distinct courses, exceptional flavor, and attention to detail. Instead, it felt repetitive and underwhelming.
To top it off, the final dessert course was a shared, very small heart-shaped cake that tasted store-bought. For a prix fixe experience at this price level, a single tiny shared dessert felt like an afterthought.
Overall, the evening felt extremely overpriced for what was delivered. We don’t mind paying for quality, but this experience did not meet expectations — especially considering drinks were not included in the base price.
We left feeling disappointed and unfortunately would not return.
Service was ok.