Amaya’s Taco Village

Austin, United States

3.4

Closed now

21 reviews

Accepts Credit Cards
Free Wi-Fi

Map

Streetview

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Bussiness info

Takes Reservations
No
Delivery
No
Take-out
Yes
Accepts Credit Cards
Yes
Good For
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Parking
Private Lot
Bike Parking
Yes
Wheelchair Accessible
Yes
Good for Kids
Yes
Good for Groups
Yes
Attire
Casual
Ambience
Casual
Noise Level
Average
Alcohol
Full Bar
Outdoor Seating
No
Wi-Fi
Free
Has TV
Yes
Waiter Service
Yes
Caters
Yes

Description

Specialties

Machacado Con Huevos with Cheese, Machacado Con Huevos, Ranchero Deluxe, Chorizo Con Huevos, Migas with Cheese, Migas, Huevos A La Mexicana with Cheese, Huevos A La Mexicana, Huevos Rancheros, Chalupas Compuestas, Chalupas, Flautas, Pollo A La Parrilla, Ribs Plate or Rib Tacos, Fajita Tampiqueña, Menudo, Tortilla Soup, Frijoles a la Charra, Guacamole Salad, Taco Salad, Nachos Compuestos, Chicken Quesadillas, Chile Con Queso, Frozen Margaritas, Sopapillas, Tres Leches, Flan

History

Established in 1976.

Opened up the first Amaya’s Taco Village. During the time coffee prices had just gone up; competing restaurants had in return raised their prices on cups of coffee. Mr. Amaya had calculated each cup of coffee costing him five cents a cup, so he lowered his price to ten cents a cup with out refills, which people didn’t mind since majority of the customers rarely had more than two or three cups, setting him apart from competing restaurants. As a result, a loyal customer base and an increase in revenue were created.

​Twelve yeas later after building up his assets, the housing market began to fail. As a result Mr. Amaya was forced to delcare bankrupcy due to mal-​investments and a dwindling clientele. He immediatley picked right back up working as a manager in a local Mexican food restaurant, but he felt that he wasn’t getting paid what he was putting into it. He approached the owner to inform him that he was ready to move on. The owner then offered to sell the restraunt to Mr. Amaya thro