The service at Pancho’s can make molasses seem speedy, while cheap pitchers of Tecate enhance the chances of an instant frat party bro’ing down at the next table. If that weren’t enough, it's unfortunately frequented by loutish mooks yammering on cell phones and wearing sunglasses atop their heads indoors on overcast evenings. Nevertheless, this Polk Gulch burrito shop has remained popular through the years - perhaps the peculiar array of folk art, beer flags, and vintage film posters (en Español) plays a role. Open late on weekends. Credit cards accepted.
FULL REVIEW
I went to Pancho's with Angie tonight for some nachos. We've been sampling the nachos across SF. I wanted her to try Pancho's partially to know if they were as good as I thought, or if I just liked them because of the distance to my place. They were damn good though. I didn't realize how hungry I was*. Here's a stupid Yelp link if you're in to that site. Pancho's isn't earth-shattering, but they have good nachos and good carnitas. That's it.
FULL REVIEW
With its nearest taqueria competition all the way down in the Upper Haight, this Pancho’s location is one of the most isolated of all San Francisco burrito retailers. Not that we got out a map and compass or anything. Open late on weekends.
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I find Pancho's interior exceedingly inviting. Brightly painted walls, hung carefully with all manner of colorful decoration -- bullfighting posters, original Star Wars (La Guerra de las Galaxias) posters in spanish, folk art -- accent a small, but airy dining area made all the more pleasant by the natural light pouring in through the large windows.
FULL REVIEW
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