El Graduado
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Los Moros de Morritos. Av. 35 between Morelos and Calle 3. Comida del dia (like Frijol con Puerco on Mondays, and Queso Relleno on Sunday). Not to be confused with El Moro.
El Negro. (NOT Tacos El Ñero). Av. 30 between Calles 19 and 21, in the parking lot behind Restaurant Las Tortugas. Tacos de guisados until noon or when they run out (usually before noon).
Dapur Kantic Buffet. In Las Portales building on Av. Andres Quintana Roo on north side between Gonzalo Guerrero and Av. 5. All you-can-eat Indonesian buffet, your choice of bottle drink included. Also a three-item price. Open when cruise ships are docked.
Parripollo. Charcoal-grilled, chicken marinated in pineapple juice, to go only. Av. 30 at Rosado Sales on NE corner.
Los Morelitos. (Meaning from state of Morelos) Open evenings. Between Av. 70 and 70 bis on south side of Juarez. Traditional tacos (sudadero, tripas, and more) made on a traditional comal de bola. Killer caldo de res as starter.
The food offerings on Cozumel are changing all the time. For an idea of how they have changed over the years, read my book The True History of the Foods of Yucatan, available on Amazon. To see images of some of Cozumel's restaurants from the 1960s, 70s, 80s, and 90s, see my newest book, Cozumel's Golden Years, also available from Amazon.
El Negro. (NOT Tacos El Ñero). Av. 30 between Calles 19 and 21, in the parking lot behind Restaurant Las Tortugas. Tacos de guisados until noon or when they run out (usually before noon).
Dapur Kantic Buffet. In Las Portales building on Av. Andres Quintana Roo on north side between Gonzalo Guerrero and Av. 5. All you-can-eat Indonesian buffet, your choice of bottle drink included. Also a three-item price. Open when cruise ships are docked.
Parripollo. Charcoal-grilled, chicken marinated in pineapple juice, to go only. Av. 30 at Rosado Sales on NE corner.
Los Morelitos. (Meaning from state of Morelos) Open evenings. Between Av. 70 and 70 bis on south side of Juarez. Traditional tacos (sudadero, tripas, and more) made on a traditional comal de bola. Killer caldo de res as starter.
The food offerings on Cozumel are changing all the time. For an idea of how they have changed over the years, read my book The True History of the Foods of Yucatan, available on Amazon. To see images of some of Cozumel's restaurants from the 1960s, 70s, 80s, and 90s, see my newest book, Cozumel's Golden Years, also available from Amazon.