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Madrid : Places to eat

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  • Including patatas bravas (fried, with a spicy tomato sauce) or patatas alioli (boiled, with a mayonnaise and garlic dressing).

  • Generally, a plate of jamón Serrano (cured ham), chorizo (spicy sausage), queso manchego (sheep’s milk cheese) or pâté.

  • The usual Japanese combinations of tempura, sushi and sashimi dishes. Minimalist décor.

  • Samarkanda overlooks Atocha’s famous tropical garden (see Estación de Atocha). An international menu is served, complemented by Rioja wines.

  • Unpretentious corner bar, known for its excellent tapas .

  • These are cod fingers fried in batter.

  • Tastefully decorated tapas restaurant with an Andalusian theme.

  • This picturesque inn is more than 150 years old, and is still known for its traditional madrileño cooking, although it’s the sophisticated Basque dishes that grab the headlines (see Carmencita).

  • Attractive tapas bar in the heart of Chueca with wonderful bar interior, dating from around 1900. Vermouth on tap. House speciality is escabeche de atún (pickled tuna).

  • This Lavapiés hostelry dates from 1830. The wooden furniture and bullfighting memorabilia are as authentic as the menu of tortilla and stews (see Taberna de Antonio Sánchez).

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