
THE TRADITION
The history of Argentinian parrillada dates back to the early 1500s when the Spanish first introduced cattle to Argentina. As the locals encountered this newly introduced meat, they began to explore various ways of cooking it. Over the years, Argentinian cooking has evolved, resulting in different cuisines and cooking styles. The parrillada, a traditional meat dish, emerged as a beloved culinary tradition.Asado in Argentina consists of meat, usually a large piece from the animal´s ribs (“asado de costilla”), that is roasted on a iron spiton embers made of wood for 4/5 hours in an open space.

THE MEATS
ALL YOU CAN EAT
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The roast has a variety of cuts, such as ribs, beef, entrails, sausage, gizzards and chinchulines.
PRIME CUTS
$ 599
Tuesday to Thursday from 6 pm to 11 pm / Prices are per person, children under 7 years old have a 25% discount on the regular rate and children under 3 years old eat free.....
$ 699
Fridays to sunday from 6 pm to 11 pm / Prices are per person, children under 7 years old have a 25% discount on the regular rate and children under 3 years old eat free.....
These are some of our specialities to start your dinning experience
ANGUS RIBS
top sirloin
PORTER HOUSE
tomahawk
Brisket
Rib eye

empanadas

PROVOLETA

CHORIZO

MOLLEJAS
OUR Side dishes to accompany your Parrillada
COMING SONN.....
SERRANO HAM AND CHEESE BOARDS
COMING SONN.....
'CAUSE I FEEL LIKE IT
ESCAVECHES SPECIALTIES OF THE PAMPAS
COMING SONN.....
Salad on the table is a must
SALADS
CRIOLLA is the tradition when it comes to grilling and contains lettuce, tomato and onion seasoned with oil, vinegar and salt to taste.
GAUCHA It consists of slices of fresh potatoes with onion and garlic cooked in a pan and seasoned with butter, pepper and salt to taste.