The best honduran cuisine in the Austin area! The carne asada tajadas plates is so delicious, and the pollo chuco with tajadas are FIRE!!! The baleadas are so fluffy and soft in texture, me and my family love this place! And the Girls working there are always sweet and attentive, thank you for the great service! read more

The food here is so amazing. I've been coming here for years and they never disappoint. It always tastes like a good home-cooked meal. I wish their portions were bigger though! Kinda small. read more

The food is alright, a little bit overpriced for what you get just got 4 plates of tajadas with carne asada + 4 tamalitos and one drink. Paid 101 dollars. If you are paying with credit or debit card they are gonna charge you extra without telling you. No coming back!! Cómo hondureña me sentí estafada!!! read more

Antojitos Hondureños - Tojadas con Carne Asada - Honduran Near Me - Austin, Texas

The most hole-in-the-wall of hole-in-the-walls, with some awesome food. Like a lot of Latin America, they eat a lot of white rice, beef, pork, and plantains. They also have mashed red beans in a sort of potaje, but they added cheese curds on top, which was an I treating twist. They also serve three different kinds of Gotchas, which was news to me. For a to-go box of Carne Asada and a big cup of gotchas, it cost me $13. Not as inexpensive as I was expecting, but the food was very, very good, and it was super filling. Definitely more than I could eat in one sitting. read more

Pindan su recibo, chequen cuanto le Cobran, fui hoy a comer y me cobraron de mas.. cuando me regrese a pedir la cuenta y le enpese a preguntar cuanto todo valia todo me dio differente respuestas.. ordene el pollo con tajadas y unos pastelitos de carne el pollo eran 12.99 y los pastelitos 6.99 y dos sodas pedi aderso extra y me cobraron 33.. ella me dijo Que el adereso eran $2 mas ella no me dijo Que me lo Ivan a cobrar bueno luego las sodas me Las cobraron la de dieta 1.50 y la de botella $4 ella me escribio el recibo Amano y le cambio Al precio Al aderezo a 2.50 cuando me abia dicho $2 y la coca a 6 despues a 4 ella estaba pensando Como cobrarme para Que salgan los 33 Justos Que me cobro y segun cobro taxes que el tax es un porsentaje Que es el %7.5 ella solo se invento los numeros y ya.. nunca volvere jente ratera.. esta ella se dio cuenta que me estaba cobrando de mas y no sabia Como aserme la cuenta tengan cuidado Ask for your receipt! The lady over charged me.. I didn't notice until I walked away so I went back in and asked her.. her face immediately changed knowing damn well she over charged me.. I asked her why was it so much $33 for what I ordered and she added that they charge me $2 extra for the extra sauce I asked for that comes in the pollo con tajadas well she started to write everything by hand.. didn't make sense she was struggling trying to make the math of the price of the items to match to the total price she charged me, she over charged me for the glass soda and over charged me for the dressing she had first said $2 then she changed it to $2.50 and then taxed me way more even the hand written receipt you can tell she try to charged me for the glass soda $6 and then changed it to $4 smh never again and the nasty funky attitude they had.. yeah no it's a pass for me.. I use to come as much as I could with friends and family since it's the only Honduran food place I know but not anymore.. read more

Antojitos Hondureños - a hand holding a piece of paper that says thank you - Honduran Near Me - Austin, Texas

Hospitality isn't their strong suit but the food is almost as good as I've had here in the U.S, I was born and raised in Honduras so I had authentic thorough out my life and I can say this is pretty close. The ambiance was ok considering it is a restaurant bar. read more

Las baleadas son grandisimas y muy ricas. Si las rellenan bastante. Tambien buenos precios.

Sometimes you gotta just dig deep for the hidden treasures... Sifting through all the tex-mex and wanna-be mexican restaurants, the adventurous few stumble upon this little beauty of a food joint. This place is focused on specializing in HONDURAN food. The restaurant itself is pretty tiny and accommodates about twenty people max (5-6tables.) I heard about this little hidden treasure through some friends, its definitely a dive in every sense of the word. The area is a shady part of town but it's worth the small detour out of our monotonous routine. The service was good (slightly awkward at times) but very friendly atmosphere. The waitress took her time to explain the menu, slowly and carefully, recommending several favorites and specialites of the house. The price of this place is very cheap (about $5-$8 a plate) My absolute favorite that BLEW my socks OFF was the fried plantains with fried chicken. The Honduran-style fried chicken was to die for. I get weak at the knees for good fried food, this fried chicken was cooked to perfection, it had unique breading and was PERFECTLY seasoned, providing a flavorful piece of meat. Additionally this chicken was doused in a tasty "honey mustard" flavor type sauce that brought an amazing contrast. This was all served over a bed of fried plantains and lettuce. This is one of those meals that just makes your palate go off the charts because of the unique flavors. There was some consistency problems but they'll get those kinks out. We also ordered a grilled beef plate, perfectly seasoned but WAY over cooked. It came with black refried beans and rice with fresh avocado slices and some pico de gallo type mixture. My other friend ordered another dish (I forget the name) but it looked sort of like curry, it had a pickled slight vinegar taste, they paired it with a refreshing beet and cabbage salad. Great contrast and idea. You have your choice of fried plantains or flour tortillas, I totally loved the fried plantains, crispy but not too crispy. This place is definitely worth the shady drive to this location. I've never had Honduran food or was told what it tasted like, but if this dish is a representation of what Honduran food represents. read more

Antojitos Hondureños - Honduran Near Me - Austin, Texas

The place is definitely a hole in the wall and pretty small. There were two waitresses. My brother and I definitely felt out of place because we did not speak spanish and the signs are in spanish too. Good thing the meny was bilingual however. The funny part was that when we went to order our food, the waitress did not know any english, so she got one of the cooks to come and take our order. The prices were very reasonable and cheap in fact and they give you a lot of food. Service was terribly slow and so was the getting the food and definitely not worth the wait. It took them 30 minutes and it was not busy at al. We got the fried chicken, but not the orange sauce on it unfortunately and that is something I really wanted to try. Anyways the bananas were good and so were the side dishes, however they definitely messed up on the meat (asada and chicken), it was terribly dried and needed a lot of water. Anyways I felt that the fried chicken at KFC was much better than that crap. The wait for the food was not worth the wait. We left disapointed and we never want to eat here again. I bombed on this one. read more

Cali girl eating Honduran food in Austin, TX. I ordered some baleadas sensillas (beans, crema, cheese) so delicious & fresh! I'd question the cleanliness of the place, but other than that the baleadas were great. I would come back when I visit Austin, TX again. read more

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This place is a nice little hidden gem. The staff's English is shaky at best but the menu is printed in Spanish with the English translation below. The service can be kind of slow sometimes but that is more a function of the kitchen than the waitstaff. At least you know your plate was made to order. #18 and #2 are my favorite dishes. If I knew more Spanish you would have the name of the dishes up now. Oh and more importantly I found on my last visit there that they now take debit and credit cards with a minimum of a $10 order. Give this place a shot you will not regret it. Oh and get a tamale to split as an appetizer. They are really good. read more

"Antojitos" translates roughly as "cravings." We found that we still had plenty of antojitos after our meal. Lets see ... sad, dingy, unhappy staff, slow.... there was this whole vibe of indifference. Oh ... and my food? Lets just say that I was unpleasantly surprised to discover that their version of chicharones, which can be a delicious pork dish, was instead opening a bag of fried pork rinds over a bed of shredded cabbage and dousing it in taco sauce. None of the five of us had a meal that was even mediocre. read more

Up until recently, the only places I could find Honduran food were in Honduras and a little place on Spring Valley and Coit in Dallas. Thanks to the Austin Chronicle and my brother living on the EAst Side, I am in Catracho heaven! Antojitos has got to be one of my all time favourite restaurants in Austin. Boyfriend and I went on our first date here and we return every time we have a bad meal somewhere else (i.e. when I cook). Plantains and beans with cream, baleadas, tamales de elote, and carne asada are totally awesome. They also sell Honduran goods such as Naturas frijoles, Don Julio spices, juices and sodas, and pastries. The staff has always been good to us and the prices are decent. Dont forget to bring cash!! read more

This place is hiding in your face. It's right off of the 183 feeder but I'd have never thought to go here. Some friends were going so we tagged along. Glad we were going with veterans because the English in the place was not around. Ordering would have been impossible. Our friend explained to us what was on the menu and everyone ordered. I got to sample the baleades, tamales honduren, and the pollo con tajadas. The baleades is a mix between a quesadilla and a taco. Much bigger than a taco and served filled with things but almost served flat. Really good and if you get there for the special they are ridiculously cheap. The tamales were a spin on your typical tamales but I don't recall anything fancy about them. The pollo was con tajadas was awesome. It's a Honduran chicken salad with lettuce, rotisserie chicken, and a special dressing. Really good mix with some good chicken. I forget the night of the special (Wednesday or Tuesday) but if you can make it. it's more than worth the drive. read more

Got the seafood soup in coconut milk to go; container had a cracked lid and was not covered in plastic so had a lot of liquid leak into the bag. Container was mostly filled with a small whole crab that had no meat, and "krab" slices with some other slimy fish pieces of some sort. Most of it went into the trash. Be sure you can speak some Spanish if you frequent this place because they certainly don't speak English. read more

This is great for some tradicional food from Honduras. There are sometimes when they never have all the option on the menus that are out on some item but items are still visibles on the menus by the time you are ready to place your order they said sorry we are out or we do t serve that anymore. Another problem is when you send something back to the kitchen they are not that good fixing the issues My food was not good on flavor they claim that's the way how their food taste but I been to this place before so I tried same dish before and I know what I'm talking about. I guess they don't care about it. read more

I ate at Antojitos Hondureños today for the second time. It's right down the road from my work so I'm making it a weekly thing. I highly recommend the steak dish featured on the menu, the red beans (they use red beans instead of black beans which is traditional in Honduras), baliadas, and their fried plantains. If you go be prepared to order in Spanish and listen to Spanish TV! read more

This is my go to place when I get the craving for some fried plantains and my favorite here Baleadas. Baleadas is what I crave when I am just not in the mood for breakfast tacos. They have the simple Baleada which is just a thick delicious flour tortilla with re-fried beans, a mix of some sort of cheese and sour cream. I always order the special Baleada, which has all the same ingredients as a simple but the special comes with chunks of pork meat and it is amazing!!! I do recommend visiting this place with someone that speaks Spanish. I am a fluent Spanish speaker and even then, sometimes I feel a little lost do to the difference in the culture and cuisine terminology. But The food makes it all worth it, so at the end it doesn't really matter, you will still walk out with great tasting food! =)) read more

Ok. First, it is very loud. Between the industrial fan and the music, it is hard to hear one talk. Then it happened! !! Kids crying and acting up. Oh no. That put us over edge. Finally got our food. Bland tamales smothered n mayonnaise! !!!! Seriously? A shrimp cocktail that looked like soup. I got the carne asada with fried plantains. Flavor was there but the meat was way too salty. Glad we came but, will not be coming back. read more

I really wanted to like this place ... but left feeling slightly disappointed and unsure of whether or not I would return. First off the place is very small, dingy, and in a small shopping center next to knappy or knot. The atmosphere is Walmart automotive waiting room meets abuelas kitchen. The service was slow, only 2 girls serving the floor and what appeared to be two cooking in the back. We had the fried chicken with plantains and the carne asada plate. The chicken had potential to be delicious. It was fried with a really tasty breading, but the cheapest cut you can buy. It was a fried leg quarter sitting on top of a bed of cabbage and coated with an orange mayo-y type sauce. Next time I would def get the sauce on the side. The carne asada was overcooked and appeared to have been prepared the day before. It did come on a nice plate with rice, beans, avocado, and pickled cabbage. Some of the other food coming out looked amazing so I wonder if we just didn't order well. Oh, the plates had mounds of yummy fried plantains which led me to 3 stars instead of two. read more

We ate here last night after reading about this restaurant in The Austin Chronicle. I was very pleased with the food and the service. Our waitress was a beautiful spanish speaking woman who was new to the job. She went out of her way to make us feel comfortable. We ordered the hondurean tamales and they were delicious with the finest corn masa, chicken, potatoes and pork. Very yummy. We also ordered shrimp in coconut sauce that came with cabbage and beet salad and white rice and a chicken dish in a tomato sauce that was very delicious also. The only disappointment were the plaintains. They were served plain and were tasteless. Later we found out that they do fry them but you have to request that. It helps to know Spanish here because the entire menu was in spanish. Anyway I would still go there again and try other dishes and definitely get those tamales again. read more

Having grown up in the tiny country Honduras, I know good authentic Honduran food, and this is it! I loved baleadas when I was a kid, but I hadn't had one since I've been in the U.S. They are sooo good! I never would have thought that I'd find such a great little restaurant hidden in plain sight next to a gas station. It really is a hidden treasure. read more

Food was OK, but they did not accept the $5 certificate from restaurants.com. They said they stop accepting those without giving a real explanation. That is just a bad way to lure new costumers in. read more