Wood’s Pit Bbq & Mexican Cafe

Bantam, United States

3.4

Closed now

20 reviews

Accepts Credit Cards
Free Wi-Fi

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Bussiness info

Takes Reservations
Yes
Delivery
No
Take-out
Yes
Accepts Credit Cards
Yes
Good For
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
Dogs Allowed
No
Waiter Service
Yes
Caters
Yes

Description

Specialties

We offer a unique combo of Southern BBQ and Tex-​Mex, in a area where neither are common.

History

Established in 1991.

It was 1981 when «Woodie» headed West,

*looking for more than just another job as a cook, which he’d been doing for the past twelve years throughout New England. He left on his motorcycle, with a tent a sleeping bag and 300 dollars in his pocket, eventually settling in the Sonoran Desert of Apache Junction, Arizona. Well off the beaten path, with nothing around but Saguaro Cactus and the Superstition Mountains, he set up camp, on Federal Land, behind a quiet little concrete hut called «La Casa De Toro». La Casa was a welcome sight for weary travelers, where Mexican Food and Drink were served, as well as a place where Woodie could go for water and relief from the 100+ degree mid-​day sun. This was where Woodie learned to create the Mexican dishes still in use today.

*Two years later Woodie returned to Connecticut to open the first Mexican Restaurant in Litchfield County. Then, in 1991, he decided it was time for another «first» for the county to enjoy. Authentic Pit BBQ. Ag

Meet the Business Owner

Woodie H.

Business Owner

Looking for more than just another job as a cook, which he’d been doing for the past twelve years throughout New England. He left on his motorcycle, with a tent, a sleeping bag, and 300 dollars in his pocket, eventually settling in the Sonoran Dessert of Apach Junction, Arizona. Well off the beaten path, with nothing around but Saguaro Cactus and the Superstition Mountains, he set up camp, on Federal Land, behind a quiet little concrete hut called «La Casa De Toro». La Casa was a welcome sight for weary travelers, where Mexican Food and Drink were served, as well as a place where Woodie could go for water and relief from the 100+ degree mid-​day sun. This was where Woodie learned to create the Mexican dishes still in use today.

Two years later Woodie returned to Connecticut to open the first Mexican Restaurant in Litchfield County. Then, in 1991, he decided it was time for another «first» for the county to enjoy. Authenitic Pit BBQ. Again, Woodie headed out. This time, South, to the Ca