Charro beans recipe (frijoles charros)
Frijoles charros are named after the famous and traditional Mexican cowboy horsemen, called “charros”, its such a comforting bean soup.
Frijoles charros are named after the famous and traditional Mexican cowboy horsemen, called “charros”, its such a comforting bean soup.
This Salsa Macha with Nuts is thick, has body to it and contains deep, profound flavors. I’m blown away by the creativity our ancestors instilled with every dish because their passion for cooking resonated in every way. Mexican cuisine has so much to offer and…
True calling of a Salsa Taquera “Salsa taquera” means “salsa for tacos” and there is so many to choose from. The texture and depth of flavors is undeniable when it comes to salsas. They all have a unique way to tell their own story. This…
I cherish the beauty in culture and what it offers. Mexican cuisine is filled with technique and rich in creativity. Women in our town would stretch these by hand and lay them on a hot chimney made from clay, fired by mountain, hand picked wood. They were paired with a sweet hot beverage or made into buñuelos. These flour tortillas are soft, tender, delicate and delicious. If this is the first time you make them, don’t get frustrated, grow familiar with the process. There is only a few ingredients but the outcome is perfect in every way.
Make guacamole using a mortar and pestle in order to release natural oils. You know what they say! everything taste better in a molcajete.
Mexican rice is one of the main side dishes in Mexican cuisine. Everything about it is delicious. The fresh meaty ripe tomatoes contribute to its color and the aromatic spices blossom into delightful and distinctive flavors. Mexican rice has transcended in time and has earned a special place at our dining table. It is very easy to make, yet so rich in flavor. This is the only Mexican rice recipe you will ever need.
Everything tastes better in a molcajete because of all the natural oils released when the ingredients are crushed. A salsa made in a molcajete holds great value in the heart of people who love Mexican cuisine. My mother didn’t own a blender for a long time and she used a molcajete to make all her dishes. I still remember the aromas released into the back patio, where she made her dishes on a chimney made from clay. Believe me, it cannot get more authentic than this. If you feel inspired to purchase your own, congratulations. Just make sure you cure it before using it.