Find out what Latin restaurants to try in Johnston. Johnston is a town in Providence County, Rhode Island, United States. The population was 28,769 at the 2010 census. Johnston is the site of the Clemence Irons House (1691) a stone-ender museum and the only landfill in Rhode Island. Incorporated on March 6, 1759, Johnston was named for the colonial attorney general, Augustus Johnston.
Things to do in Johnston
4 based on 1310 reviews
our daughter, a former peace corps vol in peru, had to wait until after her baby was born so she could go back to eat the raw fish of cervichespectacular service from casandra for the 7 of us as always, we left with giant containers of food as you get 2 meals out of each dinnerthe new back bar area is almost ready
Top 10 Italian food in Johnston, Rhode Island, United States
4 based on 104 reviews
Food was tasty and well prepared. I chose the Chicken Enchiladas - three small enchiladas served with rice and refried beans. Can't comment on the rice since I requested a double order of beans. Enchiladas had a generous amount of chicken filling and beans were tasty. Thought the Enchiladas were small but that appears to be the norm nowadays...I recall when they were as large as the plate, lol. Hubs chose a Burrito which he thought was excellent. The Burrito didn't come with a side. Complimentary salsa and chips are served when patrons are seated. They only offer one spicy version of salsa...would have liked a milder version. When asked, the server offered tomato sauce as an option. Should also have a mild sauce option for enchiladas....even the "mild" one recommended was spicy. Chose a Coconut Flan for dessert...delicious but overpriced at $7....my meal was only $12. Service was good. Restaurant is very small, perhaps 10 - 15 tables and a few seats at the bar. It was packed with people waiting by the time we left. Parking is on street and scarce. They're opening another location on the east side of Providence which, according to the server, will have more upscale food.
4 based on 168 reviews
We came down from Boston and had dinner here before Riverfire on a Saturday night. We started with a selection of a dozen local oysters that turned out to be a selection of one type of local oyster because (I assume) they ran out of some oysters. The oysters were fresh but had none of their liquor in the shell, which is off-putting and just sloppy shucking. The meat and cheese plate had some tasty chorizo, Serrano ham, a few small slices of two different cheeses and oddly, fried plantain strips and a few rock-hard bread slices so hard I could barely chew them. We used most of them in the roasted shrimp in garlic and pepper sauce which was tasty but had only five small shrimps. Meatballs in a smokey sauce were again tasty but I found the BBQ like sauce a little strange in a Latin-inspired tapa dish. The beer selection is good and the cocktails are well made. All in all, Red Fin wasn't bad. the bill for three beers, a cocktail and four tapas came to $133 pre tax and tip so Red Fin ain't cheap. The back room was crowded and really noisy and we were relived to be in the front room at the bar. As you can tell, I was not blown away by Red Fin. I've had tapas at places like Toro in Boston and Red Fin is simply not in that class of tapas bar. I think I would be giving Red Fin a bit more slack if the bill were not so large given the level of execution of the dishes.
3 based on 53 reviews
Service slow, very inconsistent portions between people ordering the same items, expensive for what it is. Basically frozen in a bag ingredients reheated with minimal seasonings. Seafood mix for example for fajitas is just a frozen bag mix from BJS. Very disappointing. More authentic food at taco bell.
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