Overall, I wish there were more lunch options vs. brunch options on the weekend, but we're a brunch culture in Nashville. The menu is not extensive, because it's all made to order and fresh... it's all about what's seasonal, available, etc.
In the spirit of brunch, I ordered a side of biscuits and preserves for the table. The biscuits, jam, and butter were all excellent. It was all tasty, though I might argue that for the South, $4 for two biscuits is kind of steep. Maybe I'm just used to complimentary biscuits everywhere? I expected there might be 3-4 for that price.
For my meal, I really wanted something with meat, because I'd heard they are really deliberate about where they source their ingredients. I chose the Cuban sandwich, which had the house pork, black forest ham, and Swiss. It came with their house fries and house ketchup. I LOVED the Cuban. The bread was so fresh and good, it really made the sandwich amazing. Seriously, when a restaurant nails the bread it is such a win. The meat and cheese were also great. The fries were pretty good, though I did not like the house ketchup. It tasted a bit fruity or jam-like, not like ketchup really. The fries tasted good without it, and I appreciate that they make their own sauces!
I remember passing this restaurant. I told Corey it needed to be on our list. The plating leaves a little to be desired in my opinion, but good food can make up for plating. Corey's family makes their canned ketchup it like a jam ketchup. It wasn't something I was familiar with until marrying Corey, but it's like a cross between a ketchup, marinara, and jelly. I don't care for it.
ReplyDeleteI agree with you on the plating! And as for ketchup, we're a big-time Heinz family. Dan grew up near Pittsburgh, and we never buy anything else!!! Though our local Burger Up restaurants make a really tasty house ketchup that I like a lot...
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