After meeting through the social project, Universo Santi – training children with other abilities and enabling their insertion into the labour market – they decided to unite their lives and their interests in sowing a better, more conciliatory, sustainable and honest hotel and catering business.
When someone wants to do something, they find the means, and when they don’t, they find the excuses, so La Tizná was born out of this commitment and union.
Feminists by nature, they decided to pay homage to women with their restaurant, to those who worked all their lives from sunrise to sunset in coal cookers, those who fed the soldiers in wars, the families who stayed in convents, the homeless, those who fed countries with their good work and their faces stained with tizné (coal) and were never recognised professionally, hence their name.
Convinced that a conciliatory and sustainable catering model is possible, their business model is a hybrid model of eco-shop and restaurant, non stop from 8.30 to 18.00 h, from Tuesday to Saturday, where the direct products from the countryside that they sell are transformed into dishes that make up their menu.
José Antonio and M. Angeles know all the families who work every day making bread, cheese and wine for their home, as well as the farmers and livestock farmers who make it possible for them to have fresh meat and vegetables.
Small family businesses that are run sustainably and with a zero carbon footprint thanks to community action.