a futile argument. i think it's actually a good thing when ojeda's gets a bad review, like a couple in here, because it helps keep the types who pooh-pooh ground beef, hardtacoshells, and thin, runny, red, and hot salsa out of our way. go, please, and find the "genuine" or "authentic" or "fresh" mexican fare you like, and warn others like yourselves not to darken the doors at ojedas. good riddance.
brenda complains about the salsa at ojedas, insisting its loaded w/vinegar so it won't go rancid at the table. did she have the stuff analyzed? the closest to ojedas in a canned salsa i can find here in los angeles the damned) is el pato (about $.50 for a 7&3/4 oz can) "jalapeno salsa". contains tomato puree, water, chiles, onions, garlic, salt and spices. no vinegar. a very popular brand, tapatio: water, red peppers, salt, garlic, acetic acid, xanthan gum, sodium benzoate. no vinegar. perhaps brenda is confusing salsa from mexico with hot sauce from louisiana, where they all have vinegar. another reviewer complains about the chips, and the hardtacoshells, being like tostitos. (he uses the phrase "re-fried tortillas" huh?) thetacoshells at ojedas are so thin and delicate they defy you to pick them up. i think most people just use a fork. the chips are equally delicate. as for complaints about the ground beef: i have never seen gb this savory (moist) with zero greasiness. if you don't like gb, don't order it. go get yourself some shredded fish concoction, with soft tortillas and chunks of raw tomato, onion and cilantro "salsa".