Sprzężenie zwrotne
Przekaż informację zwrotnąThis weekend on the way from San Diego back to LA! I'm a bit glad I didn't read these reviews because I might not have stopped because of my previous experience at a Chino Hills location of Lee's... but I really had a good experience here! I originally wanted to buy 4 bottles of their original Frozen Concentrate because I am OBSESSED with Lee's Vietnamese coffee. Sadly, where I live in LA, the next Lee's is a 1 hour drive for me, so I wanted to get up! When I was just buying, the woman who works at the checkout told me I should get a whole case (6 pack) as it is quite the same price as 4 (only one dollar more). Me too! I also ordered my favorites #12 vegetarian Bánh mì. The bread was a bit hard, but unlike that it was consistent with other locations! Your pricing points are more interesting than Chino Hill's Lee's location. Sandwiches were about $5-6, and the frozen concentrates are $5 per or a 6 pack for $21. It doesn't matter to stop again. If you forgive Lees, try it!
If you still get your sandwiches in the subway, you'll miss! Vietnamese sandwiches, known as banh mi, still one of the cheapest and most filling meals around. There are many variations of banh mi. The classic Dac offer special comes with Vietnamese cold cuts, liver pâté, picked vegetables and head cheese. Another popular option is the breakfast style Banh mi, which is sprinkled with sunny eggs, onions, with maggi sauce and layered over a buttery baguette. These freshly made airy French baguette rolls are usually made with Mayo, pâté, filled with meat, pickled vegetables and jalapeños and available for under $4. But be careful, not all the **** you're making right now.
The sandwiches are really good, they are different and the service was great.