The food was great. I got one taco, one cheese and loroco pupusa, beans, and rice. my husband and I…read morehave never sat down and ate at the restaurant, but whenever we come home, the food is still hot and good.

The food was great and classic: -The chicken quesadilla was…read moregood, but I had to use plenty of hot sauce to keep things flavorful. They should add salsa verde to go with it. 7.9/10 - I enjoyed the tacos. Classic street but with pico de fallo and a slice of avocado and some salsa verde in the side. Perfect. My only complaint was the lack of additional meats other than chicken and steak. 8.2/10 Note: the bang for the buck with the food is great. Service was lovely. Very nice workers, who speak both English and Spanish. When I came in, I decided I would like to practice my Spanish and they were very nice about that. I ordered everything in Spanish and speak with them for a bit in small talk. The ambiance is classic cheap Mexican restaurant, in a good way. They clean the tables well and add good hot sauce on them.

I ordered Yuca and Chicharron, and I was pleasantly surprised! El Rancho (that occupied this…read morelocation previously) was one of my favorite spots for Peruvian and Latin American food, so I was saddened when it closed. Well, I'm happy to say that Hundu Pollo is a worthy replacement...at least with this first visit. Reviewing the diverse menu of Honduran and Peruvian items, at first I was going to play it safe, but I decided, let's see what they can do. I'm picky with Yuca as it is usually too dry, and I'm even pickier with Chicharron as it tends to be too dry, overfried, cold, or some mix of the three. That was not the case here. Although not obvious at first, there was a LOT of large, chunky Chicharron under the slaw and sauce. And, the sauce soaked into the Yuca just enough to be perfectly balanced and not dry at all. This place is not only delicious, it is a bargain for the amount of food that you get. I could barely finish half of the platter myself, and there's no way I have room for the chicken empanada I got with my order. I will be back...many times! Check them out!

Mirá vos, yo fui toda feliz a comerme una baleada ahí, y cuando voy por la mitad me sale un pelo…read moremetido entre los frijoles . ¡Qué asco, loco! Uno va con hambre, no a comer pelo ajeno. No sé si no usan redecilla pa'l pelo o qué onda, pero deberían cuidar más la higiene, ve. Eso da mal aspecto, la verdad. Yo no sé si vuelvo, porque una ya no confía .

Freezing, I walked along 11th street on a Tuesday evening searching for Benito's Place. An old…read morefriend had suggested it but..I couldn't find it. I walked a little back and forth, but.. no. Across the street, I saw another Mexican restaurant on the corner, but it looked closed, or even shut down. Maps told me it should be there. Looking across the street my eyes were drawn to the second floor, and a series of neon lights for a tarot card reader and psychic. Taking this as a sign, I crossed. That's when I found Benito's and realized that it's neon sign was out. Walk too fast and you might miss it. A narrow door aside a bay window lit from inside. It's a small place with a warm, cozy feeling. Benito's is very much a neighborhood Central American restaurant, but FYI: no alcohol. Started with guac and chips, usual fare, delicious but nothing that singled it out. I ordered the Pollo a la Plancha and it was rather good. The chicken was grilled through but not tough, it still had moisture and you could cut it. Rice, greens, etc. and the small 2oz solo of black beans, all standard fare. The corn tortillas were interesting, not your usual thin tortillas, so it took my mind a moment to consider what I was holding. It had the thickness of a pancake, maybe a sope base, and reminded me of thick, handmade tortillas when you don't have the press. Curiously, the tortillas were not the same that my friend got with his Mole Poblano, which were thin. Granted, it was a cold Tuesday evening, but in two hours only two other individuals came in to eat. Seems like they do brisk take away business. I expect on a warmer night with higher foot traffic this place fills up quickly. The service was great, did not want for anything. We were served with two containers of sauce, green and orange. Ostensibly green chili, and habanero, I did not learn specifically however. When I dine in DC I can't help but confront the blunt question: Was it worth it? Yeah, it's good food, good people, and a good place. You'll feel comfortable there and leave full. But the price of dining out is too damn high, and this meal is on the higher side of what, ten years ago, would have been $15. I fear that prices will continue to be pushed higher and places like Benito's might disappear, so get over there because the food excellent, the people are nice, and it's just a warm space to hang out for an hour or so talking to an old friend.

I've only ordered this to go using the Uber Eats app, which I wish allowed the option or better…read moredescription of the items, including the various sauces packed with the order, because although generous, the 2 types of sauces provided are too spicy for me! Of the dishes I've had: champurrado (yum, except not securely packaged for delivery); chips & salsa (the salsa did not agree with my tummy); sopes carnitas (pork chunks were more fat than meat); tacos fritos de pollo (super dry despite the salad that's lauered on top -- needs sauce!), and the baleadas, my favourite is the baleadas sencillas (good portion, nice flavour, perfect texture).

The Chorizo Baleada was fire. I went to the new location, it's defined an upgrade. More room for…read moredining. 10/10

Buena comida. Eran muy amables y comimos pollo con tajadas. La comida la ordenamos por teléfono y…read moreestaba lista cuando llegamos

Disappointed :(. I'm going to say it's because we came 2 hours before closing, and nobody else was…read morein the store, so they might've been closing up. I ordered the sopas moneongo. I thought the meat and tendon was pretty good, but the vegetables really weren't good. The plantains were not fully cooked through and were hard in the middle. They also had that frozen aftertaste when something has been frozen for too long. The carrots and cabbage were also undercooked, and I think they might e expected the soup to cook the rest, but it resulted in uneven textures food. Fortunately the soup was really good as well. It came with eztra tortillas, but idk if the soup is a good combo with it because the soup doesn't stick to the tortillas, so it's a very thin soup with tortillas that are pretty bready.

The first Honduras restaurant serving the best Carne Asada ever!…read more Celebrating Latin Food in Washington, DC held by the Latino affairs of Washington DC's Mayor's Office, an event called Flavors of "MiBarrio" From April 29th to May 4th! @OLADC A great spot for home style hondurin cuisine at Catrachitos in Washington, DC!

This restaurant has been replaced by Cinco de Mayo II. Menu is primarily Mexican food. They do make…read morepupusas (Salvadoran staple)and occasionally baeadas (Honduran staple). I've actually eaten at cinco de mayo for Mexican and it's phenomenal! Today I wanted to eat baleadas. Unfortunately, baleadas are only available whenever the cook that makes them is there. Today was not my lucky day. Nonetheless, we were able to venture into highlandtown and found them at Diner Latino. They had other Honduran staples in the menu.

Good food, great prices, friendly staff…read more Features Honduran food. Had the beef tacos and they were excellent. Definitely recommend if you are looking for something more authentic.

Not great. I got carne asada. The steak was hard. The beans were insulting - and I love beans so…read moremuch. They were so salty I couldn't continue eating them. The onions and peppers were undercooked, some onions were still white. The rice was not notable. The lettuce was kinda soft. The tortillas were weird, like they're supposed to be corn but they're made with flour. Thick, watery, and sad. The tables were sticky and the takeout came in all styrofoam.

This is a wonderful little Honduran place in the heart of Olney's local restaurants. Fresh and…read moredelicious. For full details see John tanners bbq blog and search "catrachito"

best pollo con tajadas I ever tried. service amazing, and it's always pretty clean, 10/10read more

I was happy to find these guys in a lot four blocks south of the Safeway. It's nice to find food…read morethat is Honduran, and not just Latin. Excellent job with the chicken, slaw, plaintains....yeah. I'm happy.