"I 'm a little biased because my favorite restaurants are the ones with mismatched chairs and tables picked up from another restaurant 's closing sale, with tacky decorations, with menus that have a second column for translations in other words, authentic. The restaurant is attached to the Days Inn, and it was somewhat confusing as what seemed to be the front entrance was locked even though a bright neon sign read 'Open. ' Turns out you have to walk around to the side no problem. The place was fairly empty, save a few seemingly regulars, on a Tuesday night. I ordered two pupusas (on our waitress 's recommendation, the lorocco and chili verde , the and the carne asada, and this turned out to be a hefty amount of food. The pupusas were fried crispy and melty, and the chili verde had some kick to it, although the lorocco was somewhat lacking. The asada was well seasoned and flavorful, but the sides (beans, rice, 'salad ' were average. Overall a decent place to stop for some authentic Latin American cuisine if you find yourself in Santa Fe!"
