 |
The Mi Ranchito in the Amador section of Panama City |
I'm hungry. And I'm in Panama. So I have a hunger for some Panamanian food. There's a TGI Fridays's in the Country Inn & Suites. Call me judgmental, but I'm suspecting that it might be insufficiently "Panama" to satisfy my appetite for some Panamanian Food. I ask for recommendations and multiple people recommend:
Restaurante Mi Ranchito.
I ordered the Pollo Deshuesado al Ajillo:
 |
Pollo Deshuesado al Ajillo with a side order of Patacones |
I was drawn to "al Ajillo" because I had a trout dish in Salento, Colombia, last year that was "al Ajillo," in a garlic cream sauce, and it was one of the best tasting meals I ever had in my life. This chicken "al Ajillo" was eh. OK. Not great. And the patacones, known as "tostones" in all the Cubano restaurants, were a little starchier than I would get in a Cubano restaurant. Not quite as crispy.
I did enjoy the Batido de Guanabana, the guanabana shake I had as my dessert course.
 |
The best part of the meal: mi batido de guanabana |
I'm not yet willing to say whether it is Panamanian food that is merely "eh", or whether it was this one tourist-sponge of a restaurant. Probably more the latter. Well, I've got 36 more hours of eating to find out.
So why did I go to Mi Ranchito? And why would I recommend it notwithstanding the previous comments? The view!
No comments:
Post a Comment