Cheryl K.
Google
It is no surprise that Tenoch Restaurant has earned recognition from the Michelin Guide in both 2024 and 2025. Based on our experience, a Michelin star feels not like a possibility, but an inevitability.
The greatest challenge at Tenoch is deciding what not to order. The menu is so compelling that restraint feels almost impossible. My strongest recommendation is to order multiple starters and share—this allows you to experience the breadth, creativity, and sheer confidence of the kitchen while leaving room for multiple courses. I am already eager to return simply to try their “everyday food,” like a hamburger, just to see how Tenoch elevates something so familiar into something extraordinary.
From the moment the meal began, it was clear we were in for something special. After ordering, we were presented with an amuse-bouche of tomato soup served as a shooter, surrounded by fresh rosemary sprigs. The aroma alone added a layer of complexity before the first sip—savory, aromatic, and deeply comforting.
The Caesar salad was a standout, thoughtfully reimagined with small bites of avocado and fried sweet potatoes that added both texture and a personal signature. The beet salad, however, truly stopped us in our tracks. Diced beets rested atop a cloud-like bed of goat cheese, finished with delicate greens and a snowfall of shredded cheese—visually stunning and beautifully balanced. Corn toast with mushrooms proved equally memorable, rich yet restrained.
For mains, our table shared the Hoisin chicken and the daily fish special, passing small bites around so everyone could experience multiple dishes. This approach perfectly suited Tenoch’s menu, where every plate feels worthy of attention.
Dessert was nothing short of spectacular—and generous. Four desserts arrived: a refined take on chocolate mousse with three distinct elements, a panna cotta paired with caramelized popcorn, a caramelized banana creation that makes Bananas Foster feel ordinary, and finally, French toast. Words truly fail to capture the indulgence of that final dish—other than to say it is both unforgettable and easily serves two to four people. (I’ll spare you the details so you can enjoy the surprise yourself.)
Tenoch is not just a meal—it is an experience. This is an absolute must-visit while in Cabo, and a restaurant we will enthusiastically return to again and again.