Birria Tacos with Consommé
Slow-braised beef birria tacos with crispy cheese-fried tortillas, dipping broth and all the toppings.
44 ricette usando pomodori — Tacos, enchiladas, mole e vivaci piatti speziati al peperoncino.
Queste 44 ricette messicane con pomodori sono pronte in circa 114 minuti in media, con 260–720 kcal per porzione, e 32% sono valutate sufficientemente facili per una sera feriale. Ogni ricetta include quantità esatte degli ingredienti, istruzioni passo dopo passo e nutrizione completa per porzione.
La cucina messicana è stratificata e vibrante — peperoncini tostati e aromi carbonizzati costruiti in salse e piatti cotti lentamente di vera profondità. Quando i cuochi messicane lavorano con pomodori, raggiungono peperoncini secchi, cumino, lime, coriandolo, aglio e tomatillos, e le tecniche più comuni in queste ricette sono simmerazione, frittura, arrostimento e bollitura.
Frutto dolce-acido che forma la spina dorsale di salse, umidi e insalate in quasi tutte le cucine. In questa collezione è più spesso cotto con garlic, dried oregano, white onion, raisins, onion e sesame seeds. I piatti qui abbracciano i classici messicane pronti in soli 25 minuti a cotture più lente e coinvolte che ricompensano un pomeriggio rilassato.
Preferito dai lettori: Mole Negro Oaxaqueño (Oaxacan Black Mole with Turkey) è il piatto con la valutazione più alta in questa collezione con 5★ da 720 valutazioni.
Slow-braised beef birria tacos with crispy cheese-fried tortillas, dipping broth and all the toppings.
Bell peppers filled with seasoned turkey mince, quinoa, and melted cheese.
Mexico's most celebrated sauce — a deep, complex mole from Puebla with over 20 ingredients including multiple dried chillies, spices, tomatoes and dark chocolate.
Mexico's most patriotic dish — roasted poblano peppers stuffed with pork and fruit picadillo, topped with creamy walnut sauce, pomegranate and parsley.
Mexico's most complex and revered sauce — a rich, deeply spiced chocolate mole with toasted chillies, chocolate and more than 20 ingredients, served over tender chicken.
Roasted poblano chillies stuffed with cheese (or picadillo), dipped in a light egg batter, and fried until golden — a beloved Mexican classic.
Yucatán's fragrant lime soup — a clear chicken broth with shredded chicken, tomatoes, and charred aromatics, served with fried tortilla strips and lime wedges.
Slow-braised beef in a rich guajillo-ancho chilli consommé, served in crispy fried tortillas — the taco sensation everyone needs to try.
A complex, slow-built mole from 24+ ingredients — chiles, chocolate, nuts, seeds and spices — served over poached chicken.
Shredded chicken in a smoky chipotle-tomato sauce with caramelised onions — Mexico's most beloved weeknight comfort dish.
Ground beef seasoned with homemade taco spice mix, served in warm tortillas with all the fixings — Tuesday's most-cooked dinner.
Stuffed poblano peppers with walnut sauce and pomegranate — Mexico's national dish in flag colors.
Complex Mexican sauce with chocolate, chilies, and 20+ ingredients — deep, layered, festive.
Oaxaca's smoky, chocolate-and-chili mole with 30 ingredients — rich, dark, ceremonial.
Slow-braised Jalisco-style beef birria folded into cheese-crisped tortillas, dunked in red consommé.
Mexico's patriotic dish — poblanos stuffed with picadillo, draped in white walnut cream, scattered with pomegranate and parsley.
Oaxaca's most legendary sauce — a deep, complex mole of charred chilhuacle chiles, chocolate, nuts, seeds and spices, simmered for hours and poured over turkey.
Yucatán's bright, fragrant chicken soup perfumed with the rare lima agria (bitter lime) and topped with crispy fried tortilla strips.
The king of Mexican sauces — dark, complex mole with over 30 ingredients including chocolate and chiles.
Roasted poblano chiles stuffed with cheese and meat, dipped in egg batter and fried until golden.
Fragrant Yucatecan soup with chicken, lime, tomato and crispy tortilla strips — a regional gem.
Crispy corn tortillas topped with fried eggs and bold salsa ranchera — the classic Mexican ranch breakfast.
Crispy baked corn tortillas piled with refried beans, queso fresco, lettuce and salsa — fast and perfect.
Mexican cowboy beans — pinto beans slow-cooked with bacon, chorizo, jalapeño, tomato, and fresh cilantro in a rich, smoky broth.
Mexico's most complex sauce: a deep, smoky mole from Puebla made with at least five types of dried chiles, dark chocolate, toasted nuts, spices and chicken, simmered for hours.
Iconic Mexican dish: roasted poblano chiles stuffed with cheese or picadillo, dipped in a fluffy egg batter and pan-fried, served in a light tomato broth.
Mexico's beloved tortilla soup: a deep chile-tomato broth loaded with crispy fried tortilla strips, avocado, crema, queso fresco and epazote.
Tender braised chicken in a rich, complex mole sauce of dried chiles, dark chocolate, nuts, and spices — Mexico's most celebrated festive dish.
Shrimp seared fast in a garlicky chile de árbol sauce, finished with scallion and fresh lime for a quick coastal dinner.
Chicken thighs roasted in a smoky chipotle-tomato sauce with onions, ready to shred into tacos or serve over rice.
A hearty, garlicky shrimp and vegetable stew in a smoky guajillo-tomato broth, a coastal Mexican classic.
Charred poblanos stuffed with melty cheese, battered in a light egg coating, and fried until golden.
Beef chuck slow-braised in a deeply spiced guajillo and garlic sauce until tender enough to shred.
Shredded beef simmered in a smoky chipotle-tomato sauce, piled onto warm corn tortillas with onion and cilantro.
A crusty roll stuffed with pork carnitas and drowned in a tangy, spicy tomato-arbol chile sauce, Guadalajara street food style.
Smoky pinto beans simmered with bacon, tomato, and jalapeño, finished with a squeeze of charred lime for extra depth.
Fried eggs on crisp tortillas topped with a tangy tamarind-spiked ranchero sauce and crumbled cheese.
White fish baked in a bright tomato, olive, and caper sauce, finished with toasted sesame seeds for extra crunch.
A cornbread-topped skillet chili made with smoky ground beef and beans, baked until the crust turns golden.
A crunchy chopped salad of romaine, corn, and black beans tossed in a smoky roasted poblano dressing.
Charred vegetables rolled in corn tortillas, smothered in red chile sauce, and finished with a bright charred lime crema.
A brothy, one-pot Veracruz-style seafood rice simmered with tomato, chiles, and warm spice until the rice drinks up all the flavor.
Smoky chipotle-spiced lentils simmered with orange and ginger, served over rice for a bright, hearty bowl.
A baked spin on arroz con pollo, with warm spices, tomatoes, and bone-in chicken roasting right into the rice.
I pomodori maturi hanno un profumo fragrante al picciolo e cedono leggermente a una leggera pressione. Per la cucina fuori stagione, i buoni pomodori in scatola spesso battono quelli freschi pallidi.
Conserva a temperatura ambiente, mai in frigorifero, che uccide il loro sapore e la texture. Segna e imbianca per togliere facilmente la pelle; sala le fette per trarre l'acqua in eccesso per le insalate.
Una fonte a basso contenuto calorico di vitamina C, potassio e l'antiossidante licopene — che in realtà diventa più disponibile quando i pomodori vengono cotti.
La maggior parte di queste 44 ricette messicane con pomodori sono pronte in circa 114 minuti da inizio a fine. La più veloce, Classic Bean and Cheese Tostadas, richiede circa 25 minuti, mentre i piatti cotti più lentamente durano fino a 285 minuti.
In questa collezione vanno da circa 260 a 720 kcal per porzione, in media 477 kcal — Mexican Spicy Shrimp Skillet with Scallion and Lime è l'opzione più leggera con 260 kcal.
Turkey Quinoa Stuffed Peppers è un ottimo posto per iniziare — è valutato easy e si riunisce in circa 55 minuti. 32% delle ricette qui sono adatte ai principianti.
In queste ricette, pomodori è più spesso abbinato a garlic, dried oregano, white onion, raisins, onion e sesame seeds. Le cucine messicane si affidano anche a peperoncini secchi, cumino, lime, coriandolo, aglio e tomatillos.
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