From the restaurant's website:
"In 1983 the Vallejo family opened a small deli in the Midtown area of Sacramento that served fine Mexican food to-go. In 1992 they moved to a downtown location and opened Vallejo's Mexican Restaurant at 1331 O Street. It was a hit from day one, with great, authentic Mexican food at reasonable prices. Next they added another downtown location at 1900 4th Street which has both inside and patio dining. A third restaurant was added at 1100 O Street, which specializes in authentic Mexican seafood. All of the restaurants offer a their own unique differences. The 13th Street location, is the smallest and is very casual. The 11th and O Street restaurant is more upscale, which some may refer to as business casual. This location has a large, well-stocked bar, and the seafood offerings are delicious."
Full bar. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.
"The family-owned restaurant chain. ... has a dense menu carrying everything from tostados and tacos to menudo and posole."
— Cindy Arora, Sacramento magazine
From the restaurant's website:
"In 1983 the Vallejo family opened a small deli in the Midtown area of Sacramento that served fine Mexican food to-go. In 1992 they moved to a downtown location and opened Vallejo's Mexican Restaurant at 1331 O Street. It was a hit from day one, with great, authentic Mexican food at reasonable prices. Next they added another downtown location at 1900 4th Street which has both inside and patio dining. A third restaurant was added at 1100 O Street, which specializes in authentic Mexican seafood. All of the restaurants offer a their own unique differences. The 13th Street location, is the smallest and is very casual. The 11th and O Street restaurant is more upscale, which some may refer to as business casual. This location has a large, well-stocked bar, and the seafood offerings are delicious."
Full bar. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.
"The family-owned restaurant chain. ... has a dense menu carrying everything from tostados and tacos to menudo and posole."
— Cindy Arora, Sacramento magazine