July 20 at Chia: celebrates with fusion flavored

The July 20 is one of those dates that you end up celebrating with food, so you don’t plan. If you want to get her out of lunch at home this year, Chia has an option that mixes her patrisma with something different: a restaurant where Colombia shares a table with Mexico and Peru, with none of them lose their leading role.

At 3 Soles we’re not gonna pretend that the Afriac needs help from anyone. We do believe that an July 20 will be enjoyed differently with an open-air place, live music and a menu that, as well as with Colombia, has tacos, ceviche and copyright and a place to close the night. That’s a way to celebrate the date without being locked up in the old formula.

Why celebrate the 20 of July outside the house changes the plan

There’s something special about the date: they’re most often held at the same place with the same people and the same food year after year. There’s nothing wrong with that but changing the stage gives today a different air without necessarily changing what’s celebrated. To leave for Chia by July 20 doesn’t mean to stop eating Afriac or Colombian things, means to eat them in a place with more space, more free air and less plates to wash at the end of the day.

It’s also a reasonable excuse to put more people together than they normally would have to be in a house: extended family, friends living far away, or simply a big group that wants to celebrate together without someone’s been sitting in the kitchen all day.

What makes this July 20 different

It’s not a special menu with an arm only for date: it’s the usual letter, that already has quite a Colombian identity so that the date will feel well represented. The Ajiac ($36,800) remains the most vivid plate at home and banana monedits or cheesebackish cheesebooks work as a perfect entrance while the rest of the table arrives.

What does change about July 20 is the atmosphere: more flags, more people with a great opportunity to celebrate and that kind of energy that’s only given once a year. If the plan is as a group, the outdoor dashboards (up to 10 people at the largest) or the event hall are a good choice to avoid a table fight. And if there are children in the group, green areas and available games make the adult table a matter of boredom for the little ones.

If you have little time, ask for this.

It starts with the banana monebies ($9,500) and some cheesebackish cheesebooks ($45,500) for the table. Keep up with the Ajiac ($36,800) if you want the most traditional, or with the 3 Soles ($136,900) if the group’s big and wants to try out a little bit. To close, the Deconstructed Beetle works as that sweet closure that every motherland celebration deserves, even though it’s not exactly traditional in its presentation.

A Wink to the Other Two Independence

3 Soles celebrates his 3-kitchen familial dates, and his name’s but his name’s but his name’s his name’s only Colombian. If you’re curious how you live Mexico’s independence at the restaurant, you’ll notice that the spirit’s the same: using food as an excuse to put people together. And if this is your first time planning an exit to Chia, this guide to restaurants in the area It’s useful to understand why 3 Soles became forced stop for so many Togotan families, not only on a patriotic date but throughout the year.

How to organize the reserve without challenges

At dates as July 20, the key is to book ahead of time, and not the same day. The demand goes up greatly and those who come without reserve run the risk of expecting more than they have been expecting or of not getting the space they wanted, especially if the plan includes an open-air shed for a large group. Confirmation of the exact number of people also helps the restaurant better organize the space available.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a special menu for July 20?

It’s not a separate menu, it’s the usual restaurant letter, and it’s already includes traditional Colombian plates such as Ajiac, Fairy and Banana Fines.