
4.0
371 of 3,585 Restaurants in Austin

Great little local place, serving excellent breakfasts. I had 2 breakfast tacos, which were only $2-$3 each and they were huge. Plenty of other authentic Mexican choices.

Cisco's on East 6th was a favorite of Lyndon Johnson in the 60s and it's still going strong today. The migas breakfast is sensational as is the Cisco's special with grilled fajita meat, huevos rancheros, and a taco. On the weekends it's always packed but the turnover is pretty quick and folks are coming in and out all day. It's also pricey for Mexican greasy spoon but it's legit and always fantastic. Get a basket of biscuits and tortillas (all freshly made) with your meal.

Classic old Austin, a favorite of the late Darryl Royal and LBJ. Great breakfasts and lunches, with my favorite being the picadillos.

Can get very busy on the weekends but just walk to the back and they can find you a place to sit, or the line goes pretty fast. I recommend the migas and they come with excellent biscuits or tortillas, refried beans, and sausage. It is fun to look at all the pictures on the wall, lots of old Austin photos.

I've lived in Austin for almost 30 years and I finally went to Cisco. The decor probably would have looked exactly the same if I had gone 30 years ago. That's what makes this place special. The food is good, not great. The service was very good. The menu is not extensive but has some main Mexican dishes. I went for breakfast and enjoyed the migas with a side of fajita meat. We sat in the back where all the old decor is but the front of the restaurant looks like a home diner too. Check it out for a good Mexican breakfast.

This is a piece of Austin history wrapped up in a dirty little hole in the wall. Great food, repeated for years. History of the town and surrounding areas taped to the walls. This is a local.

Tried this place out for breakfast and it was ok as far as Mexican. I had tacos, my hubby had migas and my daughter had pancakes. My only complaint was the tortillas did not taste authentic but they weren't terrible.

Cisco's is a hole in the wall. That's fine, but the the ceiling was leaking, you have to throw toilet paper in trash cans, and a roach had to be swept off our table. The food- was okay. I've had better migas and better tortillas. Also, no chips and salsa or queso except for weekends...just not my favorite.

Was in Austin for long weekend and ate breakfast at 3 places and this was the best. I had the chorizo and eggs and my wife had huevos rancheros. We both liked our meals. Staff were super friendly too. I would definitely go here again.

This place is s tradition and a legend In Austin. Watch people come in you just never know who will arrive. The Mexican food is outstanding. Just some of the best plates you will enjoy. Go just go

Tasty food and excellent service. We had breakfast at Cisco’s. Try the migas and breakfast tacos. Good coffee. Biscuits are great.

I have loved this institution for many years and the service and food quality are still great! We visited again on a recent trip to Austin and found that the building is being sold and they may have to close. I sure hope not! This is a landmark restaurant and should be saved. The Migas and Huevos Rancheros are not to be missed. The service is always friendly and gracious. Love this restaurant! Please don't close!

This place has history and character. It also has great food. Breakfast served all day but on my visit there yesterday my boyfriend and I had lunch. I ordered Jessica’s Special. A taco, cheese enchilada and beans and rice. The taco was in a hard shell and homemade tasting delicious and soft tortillas served too they were amazing. Also we drank unending cups of coffee. Not too strong of coffee and just in regular coffee mugs. Cisco’s just a great place with true character and great food.

Only went because a coworker said it was a good place to eat. Food was bland and didn't have any flavor. We will not be back.

great beans! haha...seriously.

It has been close to forty years since I enjoyed a meal at Ciscos. The memory of excellent migas was rewarded when I felt the same thrill while dining on my old favorite. I enjoyed the Julian Read table. Interesting pictures and articles. Sure hope I return a lot faster than 40 years!

You couldn't stir the UT alumni with a stick this week-end so we were lucky to get a table. The staff was very attentive and even offered us some complimentary appetizers since they saw our little kids were hungry and the wait might be long. Food was great to us! Fun East Austin kinda place!

My wife and I love Austin and we always stop here for breakfast usually on our way out of town on Sunday morning. Typical Mexican breakfaat tacos, Migas and the like are fantastic but the chips and hot sauce keep me coming back!

I never would have found this place without the help of a friend from Austin, but I am so glad I did. If you are looking for a sheik fancy spot, Cisco's is not for you. I you want an authentic Austin restaurant that has been in its location forever, this is the place. It had a local feel, but I also came to learn that it is a preferred destination of people who know where too find good food fr good value. We were there for breakfast. I got introduced to the Migas. Great choice. Give them a try. Nice people. Great experience. Give it a try!

I love the migas with fajitas. Just awesome!

Love the Huevos Rancheros, Corn Torillas and the Muffins. Also love the Picadillo's. Service is always wonderful and friendly. Great for lunch too....great enchiladas!

My daughter and I visited here in August. I have to use a walker. My daughter is one of our wounded warriors. She suffered a traumatic brain injury in Iraq. She uses a service dog. We entered the restaurant and the owner met us and first told us we could not come in with the dog. (He WAS wearing his service dog vest.) We told him it was a service dog and he said the only reason he was allowing us to enter was because I have a walker. We told him the dog belonged to my daughter. He ORDERED us to just go sit down! We were shocked. We sat and ordered drinks and looked at the menu but decided not to stay. We paid for our drinks and left. This was a terrible experience!! I would not recommend this restaurant to anyone. We plan to tell all veterans and especially those with service animals about the bad attitude of the owner of this restaurant.

I am not a heavy eater and the egg, beans, and Monterrey jack cheese flour taco was great. The coffee was freshly made and also very good. If you want corn tortillas for your tacos, specify. I prefer corn but did not specifically ask for that.

very good eatery. Quaint atmosphere with a good menu. Try the beef fajita breakfast tacos.

When you have got to the point that you serve canned biscuits for breakfast coated with some type of nondescript oil you are no longer trying to be special. Very dirty restaurant, no effort has been made to keep it clean for a very long time. I love classic old restaurants that have been kept up by the owner and strive to serve good food, this place is neither but appears to be getting by on past reputation and celebrities who dined there years ago. There were several tourists there like we were who probably read good reviews on this site - that is why we went there. Do not waste your time and money.

I do not order Migas unless I am setting at this place. I order Migas with a side of Fajitas and a biscuit for the ultimate Tex-Mex breakfast in Austin. I love slicing up the flank steak and mixing it into the ranchero sauce layed into the plate of eggs,tostado chips, and refried beans. There is no plate in this town that can beat this. Next, split open that biscuit and pour in some butter and honey! Simply sinfull and delicious.

Get there early on the weekend...long lines for great Mexican breakfast....funky old rambling house....eat in the back room if you can..get the real feel of how Austin used to be....!

This place has been in austin longer then i have lived. i have eaten here about 4 times in my lifetime only to be disappointed every time. Dont know why i keep coming, I guess i expect to be surprised. The place is never crowded and is overpriced.

We were told that Cisco's was a must not miss place for breakfast. The food was excellent as were the prices. The Migas were great and the decor was pretty funky. Definitely worth the trip

Horrible coffee but great migas

We took several friends for brunch last weekend before the Texas football game and, wow, was it fun and delish! No, not the game but that's another story. Chips and salsa came with our meal and while we waited, we consumed a basket and a half and two bowls of their fabulous fresh salsa. Each of us had the Migas served with refried beans, ranchero sauce, biscuits and homemade tortillas. Three words about the biscuits: small fluffy hubcaps. On the table you will find containers of fake melted butter and honey to dress them up. (Not me but feel free to indulge!) The serving of Mgas is huge and delicious with the perfect balance of ingredients. And just to be sure we had enough food, we added an order of their famous picadillo served in bolillos for the table--muy bueno. Rudy Cisneros ("Cisco") died about 20 years ago and his son Clovis took over the business. Nothing has changed. I'm quite happy about that and I thank Clovis for keeping his father's sense of humor and flair alive. Cisco's serves the same good food in the same location with the same decor on the walls. I swear I sat in a chair that I sat in 20 years ago. The walls are abundant with photos of Willie Nelson, LBJ, football players, articles about the restaurant, jokes and funny posters. Cisco's was my "go to" place for a Bloody Mary and breakfast back in the day. Now, there are so many choices that I don't get here that often anymore. It is still a fun place to be the morning before a UT football game. That special game day tradition will never change.

Get there early. The food is good and the decorations on the walls will keep you looking around the place. Cisco is family run.

Wonderful breakfast--Migas were great and very filling. Have yours with 1 biscuit, 1 tortilla so you can try both. We also had chorizo and egg breakfast taco, which was also yummy. We hadn't ordered biscuits at first but they looked so good at another table, we changed our order! They serve breakfast and lunch all day long. Austin institution--don't miss it!

Love to roll in here during SXSW week for some enchiladas. Cool joint, nice waitstaff. I'll go back for some breakfast next time I'm on E 6th St. If your down that way for some music, I reccomend stopping in and getting a bite.

Always loved Cisco’s so when I came to Austin for a concert I had to take him there for breakfast. He looked at the building and said “this is where we’re eating?”..... lol... but it was just like I remembered it... great food, friendly vibe... had enchiladas for breakfast! Home cooking at its best!

A good friend took me the historic Cisco's in Austin a couple of weeks ago. Cisco's is a must for Longhorn's fans! My breakfast was very good and was a great value. I highly recommend the migas and biscuits. The sausage was very sweet and tasty, but the best part was the picadillo (sp? I will go back for that. check out pics the picadillo is the bread stuffed with meat. I will go back here!

Family owned business that provides excellent service and great food! Bloody Mary's are fantastic too!

A Unique East Austin establishment that has been serving traditional Mexican breakfast's since LBJ was a Senator! Be sure to check out all of the autographed photos around the restaurant. Migas with fajita meat was the overall winning breakfast at our table. Come early on the weekend or be prepared to wait.

Do you love breakfast tacos? Are you slightly hung over, maybe? Cisco's is the place to go. Their migas plate will set you straight. The refried beans are seriously the best I've had in years, and the ranchero sauce is magically delicious.

Had breakfast on a Sunday. Did the migas which were great and a bloody mary which was spicy and strong. Great stuff all around. But the shock was the biscuits which were awesome particurlarly when drizzled with honey (supplied on table). I'd be a regular if I lived in Austin. Come in your jeans and t-shirts; relax and enjoy.

Visited today passing thru Austin, but breakfasted here regularly when I lived there. I give this five stars because it excels at being exactly what it is, and being so consistently at least since I first dined here in the 1970s. Service is quick and attentive, food is really fresh and well prepared. My favorites have always been the huevos rancheros and the migas. If you like fresh jalapeño with your migas beware, you need to order that special. Opt for the biscuit rather than the tortillas - this is a bakery also that is quite good alongside from the restaurant. I didn't order empanadas today but I remember them from back when.

We were told this was authentic Tex-Mex food. The Mexican food that we had was mediocre. Not anything outstanding or that you couldn’t get at any average restaurant. But the worst part was that we ask if the parking Lot next to them, we were told by multiple people in Austin that on Sunday parking lots were not ticketed. Well, we were deceived. It was a $94 parking ticket on my car. Had we not been told by several waiters and our hotel staff that they did not take on Sundays I would have paid for parking. this ticket was far more than even the meal that we had at the restaurant. This is just a fair warning that if you choose to eat at this restaurant, make sure that you park six blocks away somewhere on the street with your handicap sibling because you’re not gonna get any closer , and certainly if you choose to park in the empty lot next-door pay for the parking.

I loved that this place was a sit-down restaurant offering Mexican and Tex-Mex breakfast favourites. I recommend the Migas.

I have been going to Cisco's for years, and it is always the same...the migas are great, especially after a late evening before, the bloody mary's are consistent, but just a cool, unassuming locale; also, the price is right!

I had the chicken enchiladas which is made with green sauce. Coming from California, it has more chicken than sauce or cheese, but it is a personal preference. The overall flavor is rich, tasty, flavorful and moist, although a little too salty in my opinion. The side of rice and beans were perfect though with enough flavoring. The price is good comparing to Bay area, but I am not sure how it compares to local pricing.

This place has been a haunt for politicians and big-wigs for many, many years. It did not have a menu for many, many years. It was one of the only places in Austin to be able to get a Bloody Mary on Sundays before noon - as they were provided free to skirt the law banning alcohol service before noon on Sundays. Great family owned place. Tastes the same every time over many, many years. Love you Rudy Cisneros!!!!

This is good, cheap food, in a fun, busy place. Our waitress was very accommodating, helping us build great combinations. We came mainly for the biscuits, but also enjoyed breakfast tacos, etc.

We found this place after searching for somewhere to eat that wouldn't be super crowded. By the time we left there was a line, which surprises me because the prices were high and the food was average. I had a potato and egg taco and a chorizo and egg taco and my husband had a migas taco and a carne guisada taco. It tasted okay, but nothing special.

I have not been here in 15 years and still nothing has changed. The food was a wonderful as I had remembered and the very quick and kind waitresses - my son's first time there and will not be his last - Thank you Cisco's for still being here 😀

We heard from friends that we should go to this place for a local authentic weekday breakfast. We were seated in the back room and greeted with chips and salsa and a little bowl of fresh charro beans that were so good! The Migas were great, but had a lot of onion and so much salsa on the plate. The biscuits and/or tortillas that came with the meal were fantastic and warm and honey was available. Prepare for some spicy hot sauce!

Been anxious to try this joint after hearing about their migas. I'm a migas freak; I make a mean batch myself and I've eaten the best growing up in S. Texas. I saw migas (they looked great) on plates walking by tables as we were being seated in the back dining room. This room was so cold, my wife asked me to get her jacket out of the car. When I returned, a cup of coffee was waiting for me. I reviwed the menu. The migas description: onions, tomatoes and tortilla chips. No jalapenos? I took a sip of coffee, and it was horrible. Watered down and tasteless. I grabbed my wife, and we bolted. Gotta have good coffee, and migas must be prepared with jalapenos.

Cisco's has been a secret UT tradition for as long as I can recall. While the setting is "dive" the people are friendly, prices are cheap and food remains awesome. We go frequently.

Recommended by my brother (I will get him back), he told us to go here for good breakfast. Food was fair, and the place can use a good cleaning.

My husband and I met at Ciscos over 42 years ago and decided to share our 40th wedding anniversary breakfast on June 9, 2013 at Ciscos with 25 friends. The Sunday morning meetings at Ciscos became a regular event for UT sports fans and Texas political leaders. This restaurant provides a rustic setting and has that Texas atmosphere that Austin is famous for.

I've been eating at Cisco's since the 70's. In those days you never knew who you might see there on a Sunday morning - Gov John Connally, coach Darrell Royal, Willie Nelson, Lyndon Johnson, Kris Kristofferson, Jerry Jeff Walker - common folks and celebrities alike, sipping Bloody Marys, munching the famous migas, and enjoying the eclectic atmosphere, It was always crowded. These days Cisco's seems quieter and less packed, but it still offers the best migas in town. The biscuits are still as delicious too. Cisco's is located in an old two-story building, painted blue, on Sixth Street - not the downtown side, but on the easy side of I-35 . I've heard the food can be mediocre to excellent, but I personally haven't hit it on a less than excellent day. Service is average but atmosphere is unbelievably fascinating. There is still a bakery counter up by the front door, and you still walk through the kitchen on the way to the main dining room. Cisco passed away years ago, but his son still operates the eatery with the same flare it has offered since the 50's. It is not expensive, it's not fancy, but I consider it a Sunday morning must if you're in Austin.

When I first moved to Austin 41 years ago, Cisco's was a must visit. It was a hang out for the movers & shakers. Nowadays its light doesn’t shine as brightly, the prices are (naturally) higher, but the great breakfasts I remember still remain. We went on a late Saturday morning, and while it was busy, we had no wait. My wife raved about how good the coffee was, and the migas were spectacular. Street parking. Friendly servers. It hasn’t been around all these years for nuthin'!

This place is old school good. Nothing fancy just basic delicious Mexican food. I love going to Cisco's on Sunday friends.... Everything from fresh homemade biscuits to the best heuvos rancheros in town. Cisco's has been in business since the 50's and is one of this Austinites eateries!

The food may be average but you are going back in time. Take a drive down 6th Street passing buildings from the 1880s to the early 20th century. The plaque in the restaurant say it opened in 1950. Don't believe it. Ask the son who now runs the place. It opened in 1943. I walked pass the this place as youngester and visited a few times over the years. Today was a wonderful renewed experience. Their biscuits are really great and will be a nice extra.

As a long-time Austin resident, and with the wife and kids out of town on a recent weekend, I decided to make a long overdue trip to Cisco's. I'm a huge breakfast taco fan, and with Cisco's traditionally making many top breakfast taco lists in Austin, I was excited to give it a try. I was not disappointed. While I still have a couple favorites I rank higher than Cisco's, it definitely cracked my top 10. The location is pure East Austin, definitely in a gentrifying area but also maintaining some old school Austin charm. It looks small as you walk in, but they have multiple dining rooms and because it's more of a breakfast joint the tables turn over fairly quickly. I had a sausage and egg breakfast taco, and an order of biscuits and gravy. The biscuits and gravy were really tasty, but the breakfast taco was truly delicious. It was decent-sized, the sausage was tasty and the salsa that came with it had a kick but didn't overshadow the sausage and egg flavors. My waitress was friendly and attentive, and the prices were very reasonable for the portions. If you're in Austin and looking for an authentic Austin breakfast experience, Cisco's is a great option.

The food here was okay, but not great. For the price was expecting bigger portions, but overall it's a good breakfast if you're in the area. No wifi, who does that?

We were in Austin visiting a group of friends. With excitement, they mentioned that we would be going to breakfast at Cisco's. They themselves were very eager. We trusted them. At first site, the restaurant is very basic. However, the food was out of this world outstanding! I had the Migas with filet. My wife had two amazing breakfast tacos. The prices were extremely cheap, and would have been a bargain at multiples of the price. Hands down, one of the best breakfasts I have ever eaten. Really.

Previously I had only enjoyed breakfast, but today stopped by for lunch. Absolutely my favorite Mexican food in Austin!

We eat there anytime working downtown around lunch. I've tried a lot of different stuff on the menu and they are all solid. The place is quirky and old school, but you can run into local Austin celebs, politicians and everybody else in this place. The lunch specials are always good and they have breakfast all day so you can get whatever you are in the mood for. There is also one waitress that is unbelievably attractive and sweet, she's worth going for if they didn't even serve food!

Hidden on the east side of Austin is one of the three "must go" family Mexican restaurants (Cisco's, Angie's, and Juan in a Million). Relaxed and laid back, the staff is friendly and quick. I had the migas, which comes with a sausage patty as well as refried beans. Ask for one of each when they ask if you would like tortillas or biscuits. The biscuit with honey and butter hit the spot. The food is excellent, and the atmosphere is a great way to start your day.

If your looking for the real-deal Austin establishment with fresh tacos and biscuits, you've found it in Cisco's. I'm not sure why it has "bakery" in its name, but it's very reasonably priced.

We were wandering around the neighborhood and happened into Cisco’s and were glad we did. Amazing egg dishes with fresh tortillas and the best ranchero sauce on the planet, all served by friendly staffers in a real-deal neighborhood joint.

If you want a classic, tex-mex, old school Austin breakfast, check out Cisco's on the east side! The breakfast tacos are great but the best part is the ambiance. I would highly recommend Cisco's if you are looking for an affordable, casual dining experience.

You come here for the vibe. And the food, which is part of the vibe, and pretty much exactly what you’d expect from classic Austin Tex-Mex. Decent sized portions (ok, sometimes huge), and very happy-making. Great service took so if you don’t want to stand in the infinite lines in the nearby places, eat here!!

Slow inattentive service to start. Only one slow waitress working back room with 9 tables and multiple large parties? Kitchen messed up order and left off items. Food was sitting because it was cold when served. Would have ordered more to eat and drink but server never came back to see if we were ok and needed anything else. Waited 20 minutes after finished just to get check. Owners, you need to make changes. We won't be back.

Hi I went here for what believe is a specialty-their biscuits. However the oven wasn’t working so no biscuits. I had the migas but thought they were just ok (Cenote is the place to go for migas). Service was efficient and the place had a fun diner-like vibe. I’d go back but for the biscuits!

must have to migas with fajita and the biscutts are to die for. Great little hole in the walk

I've been eating here since the beginning of the 70's when I got a driver's license and discovered it. Just AS GOOD now as then!!!!

I first found Ciscos in the 70s, and returned recently to check it out. Nothing has changed, which is remarkable. Good place to stop between downtown and the airport. We were there at 9am on a Sunday and it was very quiet, but school is not in session. Nice stroll down memory lane for me.

This is a busy and bustling diner-styled Mexican restaurant in downtown Austin. We walked in on a whim, and had a very pleasant breakfast. The food is cheap and cheerful and the waiting staff are cordial and welcoming. I had a biscuit with potato and egg and a side of fried beans, and it was all delicious. Good coffee too. Not somewhere you would what to come to on a romantic date, but otherwise recommended.

I pedaled my tandem recumbent East on Lakeshore Drive from HI-Austin East to North on Pleasant Valley Road, crossing Longhorn Dam (which backs up Ladybird/Town Lake) to East on Sixth Street early 12FEB2010. I knew what I wanted: good coffee, a hot meal, and the old-fashioned ambiance of a family kitchen. I hadn't gone too far before I came upon Cisco's Restaurant Bakery, corner of 6th & Comal. It looked right from the outside and once inside, I knew it was the place to be at 7am! I was quickly served steaming hot coffee and delicious biscuits & gravy with a side of sausage. I didn't rush off, exploring this fascinating establishment that had numerous photos and historical data upon the walls. In the back room, I came up a small group of business people and struck up a conversation. I casually dropped the hint that I had put in my name for Mayor of El Paso and could return to that position again during the next election. All of them--1 woman, 4 men, and a reporter from the Austin-American Statesman--were prominent business owners in their own right and I was witnessing the direction/development of East Austin. What an honor! But it didn't last too long because my presence was actually disrupting the flow of this important meeting. Then I noticed the West front room was filling with many other locals, from police to residents. I was exceedingly glad that I passed up newer, more modern looking establishments to find this eatery! I'll be back!

Stale chips and possibly the most pathetic tacos I have had in Austin. Was there with clients who had recommended it, otherwise I would have complained. No excuse for food this lame in Austin.

This is a local favorite known for its fresh food and large servings. Go early as it gets crowded...great decorations and photos on the walls...it has been one of our favorite places for years!

What a great place. You want to meet Austin? Here it is. Unimposing outside. Pothole in the parking lot across the street. Seems like a little place and the front dining room confirms that mistaken impression: plenty of seating in the back. Great staff. Authentic Mexican food. We were there for breakfast with a large group: no problem. Line up the table, shift the staff around and soon we had breakfast for everybody. Hot coffee frequently refilled. Everyone ate everything. We are not picky eaters, but also not unlikely to leave behind food we don't like. Cleaned up our plates. If this place was back home, I would be eating breakfast there every day for the next 10 years!I had the Wulf breakfast plate and it was great. Everyone on the staff is helpful and friendly. Enjoy Cisco's!

Great place for breakfast.

I’ve heard this place is closing. I hope that’s not true. This is a local east side dive that is quite good! They have the best migas in town. It’s a grease pit place with the flavors of decades of good food!!

I was actually looking for grits. I am from Canada but love to eat grits when I head south. Ciscos was on the recommended list from our Airbnb in East Austin so we thought we would give it a try. I don't think the waiter had ever heard of grits. :-) I opted for biscuits and gravy (Another classic) with a bowl of avocado and chocolate milk. Admittedly this is a weird breakfast but it was all good. Husband had chorizo and eggs so we did not sample the classic migas. The decor is almost greasy spoon but the place is old and it is authentic. As someone said, Ciscos has been here since LBJ was a senator. Tons of autographed pics of LBJ and many, many other politicos and others who met here over the years so it was a treat for this tourist.

I heard a rumor that Cisco's is going to be closing. I hope it's not true. I think I have been here each and every time I've visited Austin – about five times, which is a good thing. A real Austin institution, I've been told. Physically, the place is a disheveled mishmash of adjoining rooms, which is all part of it's charm. You may end up in a dark room with bright windows, or not. I've always found the wait staff to be really pleasant and charming in a Texas kind of way. There is a lot to choose from on the menu. I've had the migas here and I think huevos rancheros, but this time I chose breakfast tacos. Delicious and filling and unexpected. You won't think you're at Taco Bell! And of course, very reasonable price with endless iced tea! Yes, I love the endless iced tea!

This friendly little cafe is about a mile walk down 6th from the music district. Pleasant walk. Nice folks. Neighborhood vibe. Good breakfast.

Best eggs ranchero ever. If you love great mexican breakfast don't miss the best ever. Boys had the megas I had the eggs ranchero forget about it. You will never be able to make them as good. Just go there and eat.

I haven't eaten at Cisco's in several years and I thought I saw that the owner was retiring so I assume it may be under new management. We came looking for soup - tortilla or pollo - but no luck so I ordered the chicken enchiladas. I was disappointed at how dry the enchilada filling was. Just white chicken meat with no sauce and very little green sauce covering the enchiladas so I couldn't really moisten the meat. The serving size for lunch is 3 enchiladas which was one more than I needed. My refried beans looked like they had a "crunchy" layer on top. My colleague's refried beans looked much more appetizing. They serve breakfast all day so my friend had migas which she enjoyed. They weren't too spicy, which she preferred. We asked for corn tortillas and received flour tortillas.

If you can bare the heat of the restaurant you’ll love the food. But it is hot as sh&t in that place. I had the chicken fajitas. Portion size is huge and it was so good I ate it for lunch the next day!

Great breakfast on east 6th street I always get the kivas breakfast or huevos rancheros and the are great. Must stop for leaving town on Sunday morning !!!! Place has been there since the 1950's.
A Legend That Went Flat
Before leaving Austin we had to make a trip to this famous hang out. My companion has talked for hours of the time and intrigue of this late 1960 / 1970 legend. Staff was pleasant. We walked to the back room and was seated. A great bowl of beans, chips and salsa that fired up the dead. We ordered then Huevos Rancheros. The refried beans running. Sausage over cooked. Eggs over easy was done nicely. The sauce near uneatable. My companion requested a new plate with no sauce. The server left the plate returned since it would just be thrown out. Thought that was a nice gesture. Our table of 4 had no takers. Our accompany couple ordered the beef fajitas nachos. Tasty. This over priced and underperforming legend is for a repudiated $3,200.000.00 asking price., In ending, make sure you go to the restroom before entering. Nasty best describes the Men's Room..