El mejor lugar de Tapas !!! Gracias a José Bustillo el mejor mozo del Museo del Jamón!!!…read moreRecomendaciones excelentes, champiñones, patatas bravas y tortillas. The best of the best Gracias Jose B.

Popular place!!! I've been here several times. Jamón Iberico is the best that's the sandwich I…read moreget. Saturday it was packed at 5:30. The sandwiches are good and quick. The locals hang out and drink beer and eat ham. I guess you would call that hamming it up. It's all about the ham and the ham is damn good. It can get load and hard to find a place to stand or sit. Usually this frenetic vibe throws me off, here I like it. Do when you walk by and see all that ham hanging out come on in and join the ham crew. You won't regret it. Jamon I should say instead of ham, but I'm a dumb American lol.

There are a lot of places to get Jamon Iberico in town. This place is a chain with outlets in…read moreother towns which in itself is not bad. They do social media and thus it's popular and a bit touristy but plenty of spaniards here. It's busy and servers were friendly but swamped It's a good place to sample and procure jamon as there is a large selection. There are tons of smaller local jamon places without the lines. They are not on Yelp, Yet....

The Rick Steve's walking tour brought us by this place, and we decided to stop for breakfast. Very…read moreaffordable and good, but not amazing. The coffee was just ok. The service was good, and the bathrooms were clean.

Cheese! Great selection of cheese. All of the cheeses were clearly marked by name and the type of…read moremilk used. Unlike many places in the area, they had far more than just sheep's milk cheeses.

I ordered a couple of beers from this stand in the San Antón Market a few weeks ago and when I was…read moreback today, ordered a glass of Asturian cider. The wait staff seem very friendly and helpful. It seems like the specialize in meats and some seafood.

The dozens of legs of aged Jamón Ibérico hanging in the store seem to be singing to me. Not all ham…read moreis the same. Jamón Ibérico de bellota has the highest grade with a pedigree of 100% pata negra. These pigs have black hooves and are fed only on acorns. The Bocadillo de Jamón Ibérico is a slender sandwich in a long crusty baguette. It might be a perfect delivery system for the delicious jamón. The ham is sliced thin to where it almost translucent. The abundant marbling delivers a rich flavor alternating between butter and nuttiness. The texture is smooth and luxurious. Once you have finished the bocadillo de jamón, you will immediately begin thinking about the next one. In addition to the legs, the shop has prepackaged vacuum-sealed sliced jamón.

Do not eat here! It's a tourist trap…read more At this stand selling mediocre food, the chewy bread in the popular bocadillo sandwiches is good, but it surrounds only decent quality ham and cheese. The lukewarm empanadas are too greasy, and the bottled water isn't cold either. But we found the employees to be very nice.

Cute little store near Calle Hortaleza. A small selection of cheeses, meats, legumes, chocolates,…read moresweets, jams, and other canned products, as well as a decent selection of wine. The person working there was very kind and helped me find cheeses I'm not allergic to. The orange marmalade she recommended was the best I've ever had. Prices were reasonable, too.

From the owner: Vinos y productos selectos de alimentación: Jamón ibérico Guijuelo, vino de la Ribera del Duero,…read morececina ahumada de León, legumbres castellanas, dulces caseros, setas, pimientos del piquillo, anchoas de Santoña, espárragos de Navarra, quesos artesanales...

Good breakfast choice, the croissant plus espresso is a deal. Of course the jamon is good. Service…read moreis no nonsense fast, but they don't rush you once you've ordered. At 9:30 am it's an older crowd, peaceful. I doubt you'll feel comfortable sitting here if you're vegan or Muslim practicing halal.

Local experience for a foreigner. This place offers cheap eats where you can yell at the waiters,…read moreand stand around the mini tables like the locals in Spain do. Free tapas with each beer ordered is just a plus. While not as cheap as El Tigre, this place is leagues better than any other touristy trap place you will find on tripadvisor. Note, Museo is a chain and there are several of these scattered all around Madrid.

A small casa on Calle de Leon somewhat away from the Puerta del Sol. The street is filled with…read morelocals going about their day or transiting by foot towards city center so it is not heavily overrun by tour groups. Plus, this shopfront is small and not particularly descript so you might walk right by it if you were not searching for it. However, if you know better, you will find a reason to pause, duck in, and take a break! There are small tables within to eat there but there is only 1 at the shop front window alcove. If you time it right, you can grab this table and stuff your pie hole with local sausages, cured meats, and Spanish wine, beer or Vermouth while watching Madridian life pass you by. There may not be a better way to ruin what could have been an otherwise productive day! The menu is substantial but is largely made up of combinations of the various cured meats and cheeses that the shop is known for. Unlike spots that promote only Iberian ham and Manchego cheese, Casa González has all manner of meats and cheeses so it is a fantastic spot to go to for variety within this genre. I think that only strict vegans will be angered by what is on offer here. I recommend Casa Gonzalez for a meat and cheese orgy if you are in the area. They have been doing this since 1931 so you know that they have a winning formula.

Delicious, unbelievably tasty, and one of the best authentic tapas spots in the city! Formerly a…read moredeli, this dine in experience is a true gem in the heart of a great city from the timely and present service to the history on the walls!

This market is not a tourist spot, it's an upscale but vintage neighborhood market. The Robleño…read morestores are a large section of the market, but not the whole thing. The Robleño shops have all types of cured meats, cheeses, fruits and vegetables (don't touch the items), a nice wine selection (and people to help you choose), great canned veggies, spices, barrels of olives and pickles, chocolates and turrón, plus other specialty items. There is a small café within the Robleño shops with really good food, coffee, snacks, and a friendly staff if you need a break and want to watch the action. There are many other vendors, including a liquor store/bar, fish mongers, multiple fruit and vegetable stalls, bakeries, stalls with just olives and pickles, others with cleaning supplies, etc. -- locals actually shop, and you won't necessarily find that everyone speaks English there, so be prepared. Go early if you actually want to shop, because it gets very busy by 10 am, and if you don't speak Spanish and know what you want, you'll slow everybody down and will also have to jostle for space and attention. I really enjoy shopping there, having a coffee and snack, or just looking around.