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Address and Contact Information
Address: 11255 Garland Rd Ste 1330, Dallas, TX 75218
Phone: (469) 372-0866
Website: http://www.casalindasc.com/
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Salvadoran Restaurant – Casa Linda Salvadorian Cuisine
Casa Linda Salvadoran Cuisine serves traditional homestyle Salvadoran dishes made from scratch.
Visit Us | Casa Linda Salvadoran Cuisine
Casa Linda Salvadoran Cuisine. 11255 Garland Rd #1330 Dallas, Texas 75218, United States. (469) 372-0866. Hours. Open today. 10:00 am – 06:00 pm. Contact Us …
Casa Linda Salvadoran Cuisine, 11255 Garland Rd, Dallas, TX …
Casa Linda Salvadoran Cuisine is a popular restaurant in Dallas, TX, offering a delectable menu of authentic Salvadoran dishes, including seafood entrees, soups …
Reviews
Lily Martinez
Since moving up here from the RGV, I’ve struggled to find a place with good tamales, and this place hits has been able to satisfy the cravings I’ve had of food from back home. I would eat here every week if I could lol
… moreElsa
the food is so good!!! I cannot have gluten and was so happy to be able to have pupusas! I had the pupusa plate (2 pupusas, rice, and beans) and am plenty full. the black beans in particular were sooooo good
… moreCait Christensen
If you’re looking for incredible Salvadoran food in the Dallas metroplex, look no further. Casa Linda Salvadorian Cuisine has it all and you are definitely going to thank me later.
I used to live in Washington DC, where there is an abundance of fantastic pupuserias and Salvadoran restaurants to choose from. It’s one of the many things I miss about living there, and it’s been years since I have had the chance to have Salvadoran food again. So you can imagine my delight when I discovered that in the northeast suburbs of Dallas, Salvadoran food is now in abundance. I quite literally came home from an appointment in the area giddy with excitement, and I made a plan to come back with my partner as soon as possible to introduce him to all of the best Salvadoran dishes.
At first, it was hard to decide which restaurant to try first, since there are now so many to choose from (!!!), so I decided to narrow down my options by searching the menus for one of my favorite dishes – pechuga con crema, an incredible creamy chicken dish that I have been craving since I left DC. Casa Linda Salvadorian Cuisine was the first place I came to that had both a great average rating AND pechuga con crema on the menu, which sealed the deal for me.
And I am so very happy to report that it more than lived up to my expectations. The pechuga con crema was every bit as good as any I had back in DC, and you literally cannot beat the prices here. I don’t think you could have this good a meal for this price point literally anywhere else in Dallas, heck, maybe not even anywhere else in this STATE. For under $60 (pre-tip) we were able to FEAST on five pupusas with various fillings, a full order of pechuga con crema, a full order of carne asada (both of which came with homemade tortillas in addition to various sides), two aqua frescas, AND a dessert. That’s an insane amount of food, and we brought home enough leftovers for at least 2-3 more meals for both of us.
The carne asada and pechuga con crema were both delicious, the beans are some of the best I’ve ever had (I’m not much of a bean person, but I would happily eat these every single day, they’re that good), the homemade tortillas are the perfect texture, the pupusas are bursting with flavor and served with delicious cabbage slaw and some kind of tomato-based salsa, and the aguas frescas are fresh and sweet and clearly homemade. Which brings me to another point – literally every single item on the menu (with the exception, I’m sure, of the ice cream with dessert) is made by hand and it SHOWS. The passion fruit and hisbiscus aguas frescas we had were so fresh and flavorful that I had downed half of mine before I bothered to come up for air, it was just so freaking refreshing after being in the Texas summer heat. Everything we ordered was clearly fresh and made that day, and all the flavors worked together seamlessly. It was truly a joyous dining experience.
And the staff is so friendly – I was amazed by how well we were treated from the second we sat down. The owner, Blanca (I hope I got that right) even came by to see how we were doing, and we ended up having a fantastic conversation with her. It’s clear that she loves what she does and she’s fantastic at it.
This is 100% going to be a regular dine-in and take-out spot for us for as long as we live within driving distance, and I honestly don’t think you could find a better place to get your Salvadoran fix.
Just be aware – the food here is addicting, and once you’ve had it for yourself, you’re going to crave it all the time. Don’t say I didn’t warn you. 🙂
You’re welcome.
… moreI used to live in Washington DC, where there is an abundance of fantastic pupuserias and Salvadoran restaurants to choose from. It’s one of the many things I miss about living there, and it’s been years since I have had the chance to have Salvadoran food again. So you can imagine my delight when I discovered that in the northeast suburbs of Dallas, Salvadoran food is now in abundance. I quite literally came home from an appointment in the area giddy with excitement, and I made a plan to come back with my partner as soon as possible to introduce him to all of the best Salvadoran dishes.
At first, it was hard to decide which restaurant to try first, since there are now so many to choose from (!!!), so I decided to narrow down my options by searching the menus for one of my favorite dishes – pechuga con crema, an incredible creamy chicken dish that I have been craving since I left DC. Casa Linda Salvadorian Cuisine was the first place I came to that had both a great average rating AND pechuga con crema on the menu, which sealed the deal for me.
And I am so very happy to report that it more than lived up to my expectations. The pechuga con crema was every bit as good as any I had back in DC, and you literally cannot beat the prices here. I don’t think you could have this good a meal for this price point literally anywhere else in Dallas, heck, maybe not even anywhere else in this STATE. For under $60 (pre-tip) we were able to FEAST on five pupusas with various fillings, a full order of pechuga con crema, a full order of carne asada (both of which came with homemade tortillas in addition to various sides), two aqua frescas, AND a dessert. That’s an insane amount of food, and we brought home enough leftovers for at least 2-3 more meals for both of us.
The carne asada and pechuga con crema were both delicious, the beans are some of the best I’ve ever had (I’m not much of a bean person, but I would happily eat these every single day, they’re that good), the homemade tortillas are the perfect texture, the pupusas are bursting with flavor and served with delicious cabbage slaw and some kind of tomato-based salsa, and the aguas frescas are fresh and sweet and clearly homemade. Which brings me to another point – literally every single item on the menu (with the exception, I’m sure, of the ice cream with dessert) is made by hand and it SHOWS. The passion fruit and hisbiscus aguas frescas we had were so fresh and flavorful that I had downed half of mine before I bothered to come up for air, it was just so freaking refreshing after being in the Texas summer heat. Everything we ordered was clearly fresh and made that day, and all the flavors worked together seamlessly. It was truly a joyous dining experience.
And the staff is so friendly – I was amazed by how well we were treated from the second we sat down. The owner, Blanca (I hope I got that right) even came by to see how we were doing, and we ended up having a fantastic conversation with her. It’s clear that she loves what she does and she’s fantastic at it.
This is 100% going to be a regular dine-in and take-out spot for us for as long as we live within driving distance, and I honestly don’t think you could find a better place to get your Salvadoran fix.
Just be aware – the food here is addicting, and once you’ve had it for yourself, you’re going to crave it all the time. Don’t say I didn’t warn you. 🙂
You’re welcome.
Connie Deleon
The food was Amazing! Great Vibes! Music was lovely, not too loud! Waitress was super friendly being bilingual definitely helped. She was super nice. Our food was so good . Im definitely coming again!
… moreShay Berry
Unfortunately I wasn’t happy at all with my meal. The staff was nice enough for me to want to come back but no seasonings no onions peppers anything added for flavor. The plantains and tortillas were good. I got a smear of black bean paste and the rice looked like frozen veggies from Walmart very disappointed. I was so excited to support a local business to pay 15 dollars for a meal I won’t finish.
… moreWalter Hofheinz
Extraordinarily good food, reasonable prices, nice folks, in a comfortable if basic environment. I would put the food here among the very best food in Dallas, including restaurants costing two or three times as much. Although they’ve been open for over a year and a half, and are in the general neighborhood, we did not find out about them until yesterday. Boo! We started with pupusas as an appetizer, one pork and cheese, one cheese and loroco (a Central American edible flower), both served with an unusual, excellent spicy slaw. For entrees, we ordered the Bistec Encebollada (steak with onions) and Camarones el Diabla (shrimp with a spicy tomato based sauce), both recommended by the owner who also cooks. Accepting his recommendations did not go awry. Both were served with uniquely flavorful black beans, salad, rice, and fresh, handmade El Salvadoran tortillas (made of masa, but much thicker than Tex Mex tortillas). High quality meat and fresh produce, interesting and well-balanced flavors. Nice touches included table service, cloth napkins, real plates and silverware, and an original mural as part of the decor. Although the location in a shopping center at Jupiter and Garland Road is a bit out of the way and might cause one to have doubts, it would be worth the trip from anywhere in town. Highly recommended!
Still highly recommended after three years?
… moreStill highly recommended after three years?
Jesus Sanchez
The agua de marañon was good, a bit too sweet for my taste, but she really liked it. The scrambled eggs with onion and tomato were also good. Salvadoran cream is so good, if you’ve never had it, you must try it! She got the Plato típico and was also happy for that. The pupusas were somewhat thin, and the curtido was delicious!
… moreDarlenne Martinez
Really good salvadorean food, I placed an order today for the first time and I was pleased with my order. The lady who took the order was nice and friendly and when pick up the order was same whe had a really nice customer service. When I arrived home the food was hot and packed well the seafood soup was nice and big and was really complete not like other places they just put 2 or 3 seafood inside and thats it. As you can see on the pictures there was a big crab leg in it a lot of shrimps and oisters. My husband who is a seafood lover said he is definitely ordering back and yes I am ordering too. It’s a nice new spot we found for delicious salvadorean food!
… moreAracely Vazquez
Great vibe, we’re regulars at this point, I can eat pupusas just fine with a severe gluten sensitivity.
… moreUsber Lopez
A lot more to be desired , the flavor wasnt there on the tamal de elote it wasnt a fresh flavor , the platanitos fritos didnt taste like the were properly fried , only props to give was the huevos fritos with the salsita on top , those were actually tasty
The place is ok though
… moreThe place is ok though