This place kind of confused me. Â
The menu is a bit spastic in that all of the items have pop-culture names that you then have to read the descriptions (a burrito=Joey Bag of Donuts. Â Got it?) which takes a lot more time than it should, though it is somewhat reasonably organized. Â
The restaurant itself is kind of a mix of Qdoba (assembly line style item creation) and Rubio's (free chips and salsa bar). Â The food is definitely more tex-mex than most other Mexican-style fast food restaurants in the area with an emphasis on bolder flavors. Â
The staff was friendly, the decor was modest but contemporary and the food was decent. Â It just didn't amaze me.
This fast casual tex-mex restaurant is average to below-average. Â IMO, of course.
Good: Â Nice staff. Â And I love the fact that many of the menu items have pop-culture names. Â I found the "Art Vandalay" quite funny. Â The best thing going here his the free tortilla chips that come with each entree and the salsa bar... pretty good deal.
Bad: Â Well, it's not horrible... it's just mediocre. Â The prices are higher than, oh say, Taco Bell and that's okay because I sincerely feel the food is better. Â And when you throw in the free chips & salsa... it's pretty good. Â So why do I only rate two stars? Â One word.... Qdoba. Â At Qdoba, for abou the same price, you lose the free chips & salsa. Â However, having experienced both restaurants many times, I feel that Qdoba has the fresher ingredients. Â The food at Moe's just doesn't seem seasoned as well and does not taste as good. Â Not horrible... just not as good.
Qdoba is a comparable restaurant and, in it's market, I think it is the best. Â So grading on that curve, I can only rate Moe's with two stars.