Today's ingredients
We shop in the morning and cook what we found. When something runs out, it's gone.
Peruvian cooking in Miami, with ingredients bought every morning and dishes made to order.
When something runs out, it's gone. We don't swap in something from the freezer.
Limewood started with an uncomfortable decision: no fixed menu. A fixed menu means freezing, and freezing changes the dish. We'd rather depend on the market and say no when something didn't come in right.
Fish, meat and produce bought daily. If it doesn't look right, we don't buy it.
Charcoal and hardwood, never a flat-top. We ask how you'd like it cooked and stick to it.
No time limits: nobody will rush you to free up your seat.
Straight answers, so you know what to expect.
Pick a question to see the full answer.
Tuesday through Saturday, with a starter, a choice of two mains and a drink. It changes every day and runs until 4 p.m. or until it sells out.
View on the menuYes, and we'll be upfront about what we can and can't guarantee: we share one kitchen, so we can't promise zero cross-contact.
View on the menuYes, with a day's notice. A big table can't be pulled together at two o'clock on a Sunday, but with notice, it'll be ready.
View on the menuYes, with a set menu, a per-person price agreed on ahead of time and an itemized receipt for your expense report.
View on the menuThe whole menu, except dishes that don't travel well. For those, we'll let you know before you order.
View on the menuThere are high chairs, real half portions and a patio where the noise doesn't bother anyone.
View on the menuFor twenty guests or more, with a site visit first: we need to know what power, water and access we'll have.
View on the menuFrom the early-morning market run to the last lingering table of the night.
The same order every day, whether it's a quiet Tuesday or a packed Sunday.
We go to market every morning. Fish is chosen whole, with clear eyes, and produce is bought based on what's good that week, not on what the menu says.
Before the dining room opens, the stocks, chili pastes and cuts are ready. What's prepared over hours shows up on the plate, and so does what's improvised.
No dish sits plated under a heat lamp. The ceviche is cut when the ticket comes in and the grill is fired for your order, which is why it sometimes takes a few extra minutes.
The person taking care of your table knows how every dish is made, where the ingredients come from and what's in it. If you have an allergy or a restriction, just ask: you'll get a precise answer.
We don't rush tables or ask you to free up your seat. If the conversation runs long, it runs long: that's what eating together is for.
We don't promise to be the best restaurant in Miami. We promise that what reaches your table was made today.
We shop in the morning and cook what we found. When something runs out, it's gone.
The menu price is what you pay before tax and tip. No surprise service fees at the end.
You can watch your dish being made from the dining room. We have nothing to hide.
Tell us about an allergy and we truly adjust the dish, with the kitchen in the loop, not just your server.
The table is yours for as long as you want it. No time limits, no pressure to leave.
We've bought from the same fishermen and farmers since day one, so the quality stays steady.
What's worth knowing about Limewood before your first visit.
Market-driven Peruvian cooking: a lunch special, a charcoal grill and a ceviche bar.
Today's ingredients and the grill: whole fish and steaks over charcoal, cooked the way you ordered.
The office lunch crowd, weekend families and celebrations of ten or more.
Eating well without fuss, knowing what you're eating and what you'll pay.
A daily market run, prep before we open, dishes made to order and a table with no time limit.
We say no. If the fish didn't come in right, that dish isn't on today.
Book your table or tell us what you'd like to celebrate, and we'll plan it with you.