La Camaronera : Restaurant Seafood à Miami depuis 1979
Fondé en 1979 par Garcia Brothers Seafood, La Camaronera est une institution de Miami, située dans le quartier de Little Havana. À ses débuts, ce lieu était un simple marché de poissons et un grossiste en fruits de mer, avant de devenir un restaurant renommé. Son histoire riche et son ambiance conviviale en font un lieu incontournable pour les amateurs de seafood. La réputation du restaurant repose sur ses plats emblématiques, notamment le fameux pan con minuta, un sandwich au poisson frit servi sur un pain cubain, qui attire aussi bien les locaux que les touristes. La carte propose également une variété de poissons, crevettes, calamars frits, et autres spécialités de fruits de mer, préparés avec soin et fraîcheur, pour un lunch savoureux et authentique.
L’atmosphère de La Camaronera est chaleureuse et colorée, avec un décor à la fois simple et vibrant, évoquant l’esprit de Little Havana. La signalétique en néon cartoon et les couleurs vives créent une ambiance accueillante, où l’on se sent comme chez soi. Le restaurant offre un cadre décontracté, parfait pour profiter d’un repas entre amis ou en famille, dans un environnement qui célèbre la culture cubaine et la tradition seafood de Miami. La Camaronera reste un lieu où la qualité et l’authenticité priment, pour une expérience culinaire mémorable.
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"Infatuation: La Camaronera is a classic spot in Little Havana that’s very easy to miss from the road since avoiding an accident on Flagler requires 1,000% of your attention. It’s a casual setup inside with one big room, an open kitchen, and small tables that are good for groups of two and four. If it’s too crowded (and it often is), there’s also a counter that runs the length of the space where you can stand and eat. But even if they had tables inside the dumpster out back, people would probably plug their noses and take a seat - because La Camaronera is perhaps the best place in Miami to dig into a huge pile of fried seafood. PHOTO: EMILY SCHINDLER The menu is a sampling of all the kinds of ocean creatures you’d expect to find in a South Florida seafood restaurant - oysters, shrimp, conch, grouper, lobster - but they’re known for one sandwich in particular: the pan con minuta. It’s an entire lightly fried snapper filet (tail included) on a Cuban bun with diced white onions, ketchup, tartar sauce, and it’s a deep-fried miracle. The snapper is just crispy enough on the outside, but still incredibly juicy and tender on the inside. The onions add texture and the ketchup and tartar sauce form a surprisingly great condiment duo. If it’s your first time here, don’t even look at the menu. Get this. It’s hard not to order a pan con minuta every time you’re here, but you absolutely should branch out and try some more of the menu after your baptism by snapper. The fried shrimp are another popular dish here very worth ordering. The shrimp are butterflied to increase the surface area that gets fried, which is an ingenious bit of seafood engineering. The lobster is also a worthy runner-up. They serve it in sandwich form or in fried chunks arranged inside a hollowed-out lobster tail. If you’re trying to stay away from fried things, grab some shrimp tacos, which are great mostly because it seems like La Camaronera is incapable of failing in any task involving shrimp. There are really no wrong choices here. Even if, for some strange reason, you don’t order a pan con minuta, you’ll still probably have a great meal, provided there is at least one fried thing on the table and the person you're with didn't eat all the fried shrimp while you were in the bathroom. "
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"Recommandé par social food"
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"The social food - goûter le fish sandwich, conch fritters (c'est comme des accras au conch un coquillage)"
@chouettecacahouete
"++++, délicieux, n’hésitez pas à y aller !"
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"Fruits de mer ok pis toute "
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"What started as a simple fish market and wholesale seafood shop has now become one of Miami's most iconic spots for a fish sandwich. No trip to La Camaronera is complete without ordering a pan con minuto — a quickly fried snapper sandwich that is served on a Cuban bread bun, which has become the restaurant’s marquee dish. The menu also boasts an impressive list of fish dishes like fried shrimp and Corvina steak."
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"Sandwich with shrimp and fried calamari "
@isabellebim
"pan con minuta, quick, rec by Infatuation"
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"A cartoonish neon sign and brash colors lead you into this Little Havana seafood restaurant where most people are here for the OG Minuta, a snapper sandwich that’s a whole fish on a lightly toasted Cuban roll. Shrimp empanadas, conch fritters, shrimp tacos—they all come out fresh and tasty and if you’re feeling hungry or want to share, the kitchen will send out whole fried fish or a stone crab or a breaded lobster. You can’t go wrong here."
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"sandwichs maison entre 7 et 8$"
@lou05.l
"Awesome fresh fish and seafood in this affordable, hole in the wall establishment. Cash only! "
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"Easy going spot for fresh fish and fish tacos "
@dilettand
"Seen on diners, dives and drive-ins! "
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"Enjoy shrimp tacos, fried shrimp, breaded shrimp sandwiches, and more."
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"Frituras de Cobo , Camarones Fritos July 2017"
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"pan con minut grouper cheeks and stone crabs yellowtail snapper sandwich"
@feliciamoeis