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Since 2021

Named for a woman
who never wrote
anything down.

01

Nixtamal, every morning

We buy single-origin heirloom corn from a cooperative in Oaxaca, cook it with lime overnight, and grind it on a stone mill at six every morning. It is the most labour-intensive thing we do and the only part of the menu we would never compromise on. Masa made yesterday tastes like yesterday.

02

The Thursday market decides

The vegetable dishes change weekly because the plates follow what is actually good that week, not what a printed menu committed us to in January. If the squash is poor, the squash dish comes off. This is also why the menu lives on this website rather than in a PDF.

03

Mole takes three days

Thirty-two ingredients, each toasted separately, then ground and simmered across three days. We make it once a week in a sixty-litre pot, and when it runs out on a Saturday night it is genuinely gone until Tuesday.

04

Named for a grandmother

Rosalía cooked for eleven people on a two-ring stove and never once wrote a recipe down. Everything here was reverse-engineered from memory and argument. Her mole is the only dish on the menu we have not changed.

“If the squash is poor this week, the squash dish comes off. That is not inflexibility. That is the opposite of it.”

Head chef

Where things come from

Corn
Heirloom varieties, cooperative in Oaxaca, shipped monthly
Fish
Day boats out of San Pedro, delivered Tuesday and Friday
Pork
Pasture-raised, single farm, Central Valley
Vegetables
Thursday growers' market, whatever is genuinely good
Mezcal
Small producers only, bought direct, nothing industrial

Come and eat

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