|
|
|
| new search | email chefmoz | add restaurant | become an editor | | |
Cozymel's Mexican Grill6100 Parkcenter Cir (Blazer Pkwy) - map Dublin, OH 43017 614.717.0448 614.717.0445 fax Hours CLOSED FOR BUSINESS Web Information web page add / change info
Features kids' menu takeout large groups ok Accepts cash Japan Credit Bureau American Express Visa Diners' Club MasterCard/Eurocard Discover Carte Blanche Smoking not permitted Dress casual Alcohol full bar Reservations not accepted Parking own parking lot Handicapped Access completely accessible |
Top: United States: OH: Dublin Description
Closed for businessFeatures Mexican and coastal cuisines including typical Mexican fare and seafood. Located near the hotels and office buildings off I-270 and Tuttle Crossing Blvd. From I-270, exit East on Tuttle Crossing and turn left at the first traffic light (Blazer Parkway). Once on Blazer Parkway, turn left again right away and you will see Cozymel's on the right-hand side of the road. Reviews review it add a link Chain eatery full of south-of-the-border flavor - The Columbus Dispatch, By Jon Christensen, 31 March 2005; In the nine years since it hit the Columbus market, Cozymel’s has undergone many changes. One of its sister operations and neighbors — Grady’s — has closed, and Cozymel’s and nearby Romano’s no longer share the same corporate parent. The Tuttle-area Cozymel’s is one of only 14 nationwide, now that the company is an independent entity. Although the menu shows a lot of continuity, some of the new dishes have upped the ante for corporate Mexican. There’s no mystery about the freshness of the newly reconfigured guacamole ($7.99): It’s made at your table, starting with not one but two whole avocados, which are scooped into a plastic replica of a mortar. Then seasonings — onion, salt, cilantro, orange and lime — are added and cut into the avocados. There’s no arguing with the result, which can be enlivened further with a dollop of the fresh and well-seasoned house salsa. What if you took pork loin and braised it overnight in lemon juice, pepper and other seasonings? The result would be like Cozymel’s new pork rostitado ($11.99), a huge serving of fork-tender meat. If it’s not spicy enough, there’s a side of boldly pungent, tomatillo-based green salsa. And, as with most entrees, it’s on a bed of saffron-colored rice layered with sauteed, herbed vegetables — principally zucchini and onion. If you prefer shorter cooking times on pork, try the 10-ounce chop, grilled and decorated with the green salsa (chuleta de puerco, $13.99). Also on the plate: a good pork tamale, full of corn flavor. - suggest change
|
|
Copyright © 1999-2003 Netscape. - Last updated 10 Mar 2008 19:10:42 EDT - edit