MexConnect
All recipes for region “Jalisco”
Showing 1—13 of 13 results

Beans: Frijoles by Karen Hursh Graber

Ingredients: 1 Kilo (2.2 lbs) black or pinto beans 1 Large onion 1 Head of garlic - whole, unpeeled 5 Tbs of salt or to taste How to Prepare: Place 2 litres of water on to boil. Clean, s... read more

Tequila, more than just a margarita by Marvin H. Perton

Just about an hour from Guadalajara, in the state of Jalisco, there's a little town (population 17,740) with a big reputation: Tequila. Meaning "the rock that cuts" in the Nahuatl language, Tequila is... read more

Did You Know? Some tequila is priced at $225,000 by Tony Burton

I know what you're thinking: "Tequila prices have been rising for years, but 225,000 dollars for a bottle is ridiculous!" "Are we talking about a regular-sized bottle, or a supersized jumbo-jet full ... read more

Did You Know? Tequila dates from the sixteenth century by Tony Burton

In 1897, Carl Lumholtz, the famous Norwegian ethnologist, who spent several years living with remote Indian tribes in Mexico, found that the Huichol Indians in eastern Nayarti distilled agave juice usi... read more

Did you know? Agaves function as Mexico's 7-Elevens by Tony Burton

Agaves can be thought of as another chain of "7-Elevens". The numerous members of the Agave family are all native to the New World. "Agave" is derived from the Greek word "agauos" (admirable). Ag... read more

Pomegranate Punch: Ponche de Granada by Karen Hursh Graber

This recipe, from the state of Jalisco, is usually served as an aperitif before a fiesta meal. In Mexico, the word ponche is most often used to mean a fruit-based alcoholic beverage. Upon aging,... read more

Swiss Chard Tamales: Tamales de Acelgas con Salsa Verde by Karen Hursh Graber

This is Billy's adaptation of a dish he first encountered at the hotel La Casa de Maty in Tapalpa, Jalisco. The use of Swiss chard leaves to wrap the tamales, instead of the usual banana leaves or corn... read more

Chicken Vegetable Soup: Caldo Tlalpeño by Karen Hursh Graber

This soup is a Mexican classic, and though it is said to have originated in Jalisco, it is found on menus throughout the country. This version is hearty enough to serve as a one-dish meal. The ingredie... read more

Fish "Meatballs": Albondigas de Pescado by Karen Hursh Graber

A delicious and economical way to use just about any firm, white-fleshed fish, this is a common meal along Mexico's Pacific coast, especially in Baja California and the Puerto Vallarta area. The alb... read more

Jalisco Style Red Pozole: Pozole Rojo Jalisciense by Karen Hursh Graber

In Jalisco, red pozole is more common than either white or green, and any red pozole, even if found in other regions, is usually called jalisciense or tapatío, meaning Jalisco style. The use of ... read more

Tortas Ahogadas: Tortas with Tomato Sauce by Karen Hursh Graber

Ahogadas means "drowned", an apt word to describe these sandwiches on a French roll, filled with meat and bathed with tomato sauce. While some restaurants and food stalls automatically top the tortas w... read more

Jalisco Style Enchiladas: Enchiladas Tapatias by Karen Hursh Graber

Popular at fairs and fiestas, these enchiladas are flavored with a creamy poblano chile and tomato sauce. They contain no meat in the filling, and this recipe uses vegetable oil instead of lard, making... read more

Beef Fajitas with Tequila: Fajitas de Res al Tequila by Karen Hursh Graber

At the El Callejon restaurant in Tequila, Jalisco, my questions about preparation and proportions led to an invitation to their large, open kitchen area, where there was always something appetizing siz... read more
Showing 1—13 of 13 results