In honor of the 1990s, Poco Loco Tapas and Bar introduces a new drink menu
Remember those school days when there was constant laughter and an abundance of fun adventures and “masti”? Back then, sharing laugh-provoking tales over goodies like sweetened imli (tamarind), hajmola, and the ever-loving bantai soda, as well as strolling with an arm over your friend’s shoulder, were sure to make someone chuckle.
With a nod to the 1990s, Poco Loco Tapas and Bar has unveiled its new cocktail menu, which features these thrilling and nostalgic pleasures from that era with a hint of alcohol. They wish to take you on a walk down memory lane, which is the concept of their cocktail menu, where each drink is a revitalizing taste of the past, in keeping with the spirit of January.
The menu has a broad range of favorites with a well-known twist, such as the Pan Pasand Daiquiri, which is modeled after the popular candy, and the Mango Thecha Margarita, a Maharashtrian treat. It also features a Hajmola shake, a nod to the ancient Ayurvedic digestive medicine, a man’s best friend, Bantai Soda, a true representation of Aamchi Mumbai, where “bantai” is not just a word but a feeling of brotherhood, and many more intriguing concoctions that pay homage to the 90s. For example, Picante De la Casa is a spicy tribute to the classic kacchi kairi with salt and chilli.
These healthy drinks go well with the house specialties, which include sea bass, filled chicken rolls, house tacos, Jain cannelloni, Peri Peri chicken and vegetables with cilantro rice, and patatas bravas. Even after four incredible years, Poco Loco remains current and beloved because to their ongoing creativity and reinvention of holiday and seasonal menus.
Therefore, Poco Loco urges you to revisit those wonderful times with your “bantais” and make the beginning of this new year a celebration that is both healthy and revitalizing, whether you’re reminiscing about school days with friends or making new memories. Poco Loco is ready to transport you back in time, with locations in South Bombay and Khar.
