I was interested until you put weeds on them.We also grilled us some carne asada tonight with salsa verde. No homemade tortillas here though, just cheapo store bought corn tortillas and cilantro, onion, salsa.
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Tu no gusta cilantro?I was interested until you put weeds on them.
So just onion and salsa on your asada tacos?Just not a cilantro fan.
So just onion and salsa on your asada tacos?
Shredded cabbage is common also.
I guess there's a group that prefer lettuce, diced tomatoes, and cheese on their tacos.
If tacos get served back home... almost guaranteed they'll look just like that. And I'll eat 'em.I'd eat them if I was hangry.
Nice. March '96 was the last time I went in one of those abominations.> 20 years since I set foot in a taco bell, I'm aiming to keep that streak going.
It's mostly people from Michoacan/Jalisco/Colima but they do come from all over Mexico. There's South Americans too but they all say they're from Mexico.I mean, Yakima might as well be Oaxaca…
This. It's not great when eaten by itself, but it's essential in context, and in the right proportions, IMO.....That said, it's an integral part/ingredient IMO...
My mother-in-law had never tried cilantro (I assume she'd had it on tacos, but never knew what it was.) She bought a bunch of it and used the whole thing in a salad, thinking it was just like salad greens. She was not a fan.This. It's not great when eaten by itself, but it's essential in context, and in the right proportions, IMO.
Yikes!My mother-in-law had never tried cilantro (I assume she'd had it on tacos, but never knew what it was.) She bought a bunch of it and used the whole thing in a salad, thinking it was just like salad greens. She was not a fan.
Flap steak, actually. Flank and skirt steak are surprisingly hard to find around here. I'd have to consult my wife for the exact measurements/volumes, but the marinade consisted of:Flank and skirt steak? What did you marinade with?
*Always* at least two al pastor. Always.Great, now I'm hungry for asada tacos. Oh wait, no I'm not...
(The middle one is asada... and it was delicious. I'll be ordering two of those next time. The only problem is, do I order just one of the carnitas or al pastor?)
Between two and five al pastor, minimum.*Always* at least two al pastor. Always.
Are you genetically deficient or just weird?Just not a cilantro fan.
when i make asada i juice an orange, lemon, & lime. a bit of olive oil and soy. if i'm doing it proper will dice some hot peppers (usually jalapenos, i have those on hand most often) and some minced garlic. sometimes if i'm lazy i just chili powder.Flap steak, actually. Flank and skirt steak are surprisingly hard to find around here. I'd have to consult my wife for the exact measurements/volumes, but the marinade consisted of:
Lemon Juice, orange juice, worcestershire sauce, a little soy Sauce, minced garlic, minced cilantro, vegetable oil, and pepper.
We're constantly fiddling with the ingredients and measurements in an effort to produce the most authentic (as compared to what we grew up eating) asada we can. We grew up in a small farming community, which in the Central Valley of CA means that we were surrounded by good mexican food. The bar is high, and our asada - while good, is not quite up to snuff, IMO.when i make asada i juice an orange, lemon, & lime. a bit of olive oil and soy. if i'm doing it proper will dice some hot peppers (usually jalapenos, i have those on hand most often) and some minced garlic. sometimes if i'm lazy i just chili powder.
i have been told asada sous vide is excellent. i plan on trying it sometime.
It came to Latin America via Europe, but so did a ton of other things now considered essential for Mexican food.To be fair, cilantro is TexMex and not an original ingredient for Mexican dishes historically, as far as I've researched. That said, it's an integral part/ingredient IMO. I had a roommate that couldn't stand it though. I told her I had no idea how to make salsa if I couldn't put cilantro in it. That's literally the base of it.