I had passed by this coffee shop while in Puebla, and it was so close to my hotel that I should…read morehave visited more. Unfortunately, I only got a chance to visit, have coffee and purchase some to take home. The shop seems small from the outside, but it has plenty of room, not much for areas with outlets, however. If your laptop is fully charged, you may find an ideal spot. The service was impeccable here. The lady knew exactly what coffee she recommended to brew coffee at home, which here in Mexico they call "cafe de la olla," which means pot coffee, or kettle coffee. The beans I ended up purchasing are coffee beans from Puebla, so I was very pleased that I was able to purchase local beans. After brewing some coffee, I will say that the flavor reminds me of Starbuck's Pike's Place, so a bit on the dark brew side.

We stopped in after dinner for a bit to have some Mexican hot chocolate and relax a bit. There was…read morefree wi-fi, but it was hard to read their handwriting for the password lol. It was still early, but they seemed to be closing soon, so we didn't stay very long.

Exquisite typical bread filled with cheese and covered with powdered sugar. It is a typical cuisine…read moreparamount that nobody should miss. It is a very small local, with only a couple tables and no waitress. Mostly they sell the bread, coffee, apple ciders, and artisanal liquors to go. Despite all, you must not miss it! If for some reason you're allergic to cheese, there are other bread varieties that you can try, though if you haven't tried the traditional "empanadas de queso" or "aplastadas de queso" you will never know what you are missing! Written on March 13, 2016.

I had visited another Tarlets (sp) coffee shop at the Centro Commercial San Francisco, which was…read morehad very friendly staff and we enjoyed the food there. The coffee was good at both places, except here the espresso wasn't very strong for a mocha and tasted like hot chocolate. Additionally, this is a main visitor hub in the area, and they are overwhelmed with business here. Even though they seemed well staffed, I believe there ought to be an occupancy limit. We were here during "Day of the Dead evening" and it was jam packed. People with babies were still here even at 11:30 at night. Yeah, in Mexico I forget how families stay up with children and let them roam at wee hours. Anyhow, the tartlets were good and I had a nice strawberry one with a nice quiche and arugula salad that was very good. The only issue I had, and this has to do with how many people are staffed per capita was that we were double charged for an extra espresso, don't know if someone tried to get on our bill, but they took care of it. I'd like to say that this place had a nice set up, very pretty and maybe during a slow time, don't know when that is, this might be a nice place to hang out while working on your laptop.

Service is very lacking at this place. I had a coconut chai and asked for milk 4 separate times and…read moreyet every time she came to the table she didn't have it. No forks were brought with the cake, that was dry. For some reason my husband's sandwich was brought significantly later than my dessert. The sandwich was nothing special. Really the only thing that was good about this place is the view which you can get at other places. Skip it. I wish we had.