Tuesday, May 21, 2013
Facebook Connect
 


Advertising in the Santa Fe Guides

For rates and more information about advertising in the Santa Fe Reporter's Special Issues and Locals' Guides to Santa Fe , please call our advertising department at 505-988-5541 or send an email to advertising@sfreporter.com


This Week's SFR Picks
 
— The Radness of King George
'Game of Thrones' mastermind George RR Martin talks childhood, popcorn and his latest acquisition
— Slaughterhorse-Five
The inner workings of NM’s first equine slaughterhouse
— The Canary in the Copper Mine (is dead)
How New Mexico's copper industry wrote its own rules
Guides Santa Fe Manual Restaurant Guide Best of Santa Fe Bar & Nightlife Summer Arts

Letter America: Dear Southwest Airlines

Letter America Dear Southwest Airlines, I’m writing to complain about the unfair way I was treated on a recent flight from San Francisco to Phoenix. ... More

May 20, 2013 By Robert Wilder Comments 3
 
 
 

 

 
Home / Articles / Santa Fe Guides / Santa Fe Restaurant Guide /  Bert’s la Taquería
Santa Fe Restaurant Guide 10.18.2006 0 Comments

Bert’s la Taquería

By
After many years in a nondescript strip mall out on St. Michael's, this spring Bert's moved to new digs in the heart of town, taking over the space across from El Santuario de Guadalupe that was formerly home to Pachanga and El Encanto. Owner Fernando Olea, who is from Mexico City, had been overseeing both upscale Pachanga and low-key Bert's, but when the lease was up on St. Michael's, Olea decided to ***image1***condense and take the best of both places. So now we have the popular, approachable taco menu from Bert's available in the cozy, white-walled and dark-beamed dining rooms and on the funky patio off Agua Fria. As soon as you're seated, the server brings salty golden chips and a selection of salsas. On one recent visit these included a chunky, citrusy tomatillo; a smooth, smoky, creamy chipotle; and a thin tomato salsa with the tang of spicy V8. Do yourself a favor and try the tacos. El Iztaccihuatl (don't try to pronounce it, just point to it on the menu) is a three-meat sampler for two that includes spice-rubbed pork al pastor, well-seasoned bistek, and a decadent thin-sliced beef and bacon mixture called alambre. The meats come side by side on a sizzling skillet, along with a stack of warm corn tortillas. Washed down with an icy cold margarita, this meal is heaven on earth.

416 Agua Fria St., 474-0791. Lunch and dinner Monday-Saturday. $-$$
 
  • Currently 3.5/5 Stars.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
Close
Close
Close