Taco’s Taco’s

It’s complicated.
Giving this venue one or two stars is not justified in my book because it serves a large clientele that absolutely LOVES this place. No, it’s not Taco Bell — it has personality. The clientele is also quite different.
Having said that, if you’re looking for a culinary and upscale service experience, don’t even stop here. No, you can’t get Château Latour served on Waterford, Swarovski or Baccarat wine crystal delicately placed on Beauville table linens while Cire Trudon table candles spread their scent on the venue. Not even in your dreams. The old CNN reviewer Elsa Klensch would have fainted. I came here after the first day of the ski season at Okemo and with no lunch, a tiny breakfast and being in the mood for quick tacos, I was ready for an experience.
This is the perfect venue for a quick, inexpensive, and yet tasty lunch or whatever in an «early college» motif as young hipsters with ski head beanies, Grateful Dead T-​shirts, Bernie bumper stickers, Burton board pants and Northface backpacks come in and start buying out the place and carry out the food to eat in the parking lot inside their Smart Cars, Kia Souls and Hyundai Accents. Actually, it gives the place an ambiance. I could even see Taco’s Taco’s opening up a second store at Killington, the universal Winter capital of the brash college demographics.
Coming into Taco’s Taco’s it is actually a pleasant experience. The place is presentable, yet a little funky. The bathroom hand washing warnings are in Portuguese, there were wall tapestries made with coffee burlap bags from Medellin, window balances from Arizona, and backpacker, Vermont and ski-​related bumper stickers on the wall, Comfortable kitschy.
The number one thing to remember: This place is… yes… Cash only… Yes, repeat CASH ONLY — although there is a gas station with an ATM next door. However,