Slow-cooked short rib showing the Miel culinary direction

A smaller menu leaves room for more intention.

Fire, coastal brightness and Mexican technique—edited into a compact opening menu designed for intimate tables.

Opening menu direction

Not another version of Miel.
Its own quieter table.

La Casita is being built around a deliberately concise menu. Rather than duplicate the full Miel de Agave experience, the kitchen can focus on a few composed dishes, seasonal changes and private-dinner menus shaped around the occasion.

01 · To begin

Crudo and tostadas

Bright seafood, chile, citrus and something crisp.

02 · From the fire

Slow-cooked and ember-finished

A composed cut to share, deeply sauced and made for the table.

03 · From the garden

Vegetables with intention

Smoke, mole, seeds, herbs and seasonal produce given center-stage attention.

04 · To finish

Something warm, something cool

A final course built for one more spoonful and one more conversation.

Ribeye aguachile culinary detail

Chef’s table energy.
House-party ease.

The experience should feel considered without feeling formal: dishes to share, beautiful individual plates, a table that keeps moving and service that knows when to step in.

The opening menu is in development. Dishes, ingredients and availability shown here represent the culinary direction and may change before service.

Ask About a Private Dinner →