Al Primo Canto [Closed]

The focus at this Brazilian joint—which is essentially a churrascaria—is on chicken (the galeto al primo canto) not on beef and lamb. That chicken has a crispy, well-seasoned skin and juicy flesh underneath it. But if you eat it as part of the all-you-can-meat meal, it’s likely to be your dinner’s only bright spot. Among rubbery little cheese rolls, bowls of pasta tossed in unexciting sauces and sad-looking lamb and beef, the chicken is the standout. And that’s why you should utilize this churrascaria’s flexibility and order it à la carte. It won’t necessarily feel like eating in a churrascaria—but since when is that a bad thing?