For this visit, I spent a dollar more and scored an orange jarrito to go with my order. My partner in crime opted for the horchata, which is a delicious blend of ground nuts, seeds, sugar and spices served ice cold. Ok, back to the burrito. The carne asada at Diego's is juicy, a bit fatty, and perfectly seasoned. The burrito comes with only tomatoes, salsa, and sour cream (although I substituted for guacamole) inside. The refritos are surprisingly light even though they clearly use lard for flavor. I spread some rice and beans on the burrito as I took bites, and this strategy produced some excellent flavors. The crispiness of the two taquitos offered the perfect balance to the mushiness of the flour tortilla, and I managed to get it all down in one sitting (Yes, I know...big surprise).
I'd thought from previous visits that this place was a bit pricy and nothing to write home about, but this last trip changed my perspective. Check out the #4, you won't be disappointed!
still recovering,
juan solo
Keep writing Juan Solo, and we'll keep reading... You're fighting the good fight for God, burrito, and country. Viva Juan Solo!
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