Wild Turkey Chorizo & Black Bean Stuffed Chilaquiles
Chilaquiles is probably my favorite breakfast of all time, followed closely by Chorizo and beans. This recipe combines two of my favorites in one amazing dish. This dish is packed full of homemade. This recipe will guide you through a couple steps from homemade corn tortillas to homemade salsas, and even chorizo, all of which can be used on their own. This dish can be Made with any wild game meat from turkey, duck and dove to deer, elk and hog. Below is a link with written recipe.
Frijoles Refritos - (Don't Call 'em Re-Fried) Beans | Rick Bayless Taco Manual
Please let the record show that these beans are not REfried in any way, if anything they are simply WELL-fried. It's not really worth fighting over, however, because no matter what you call them, these beans are absolutely delicious.
An absolute must as an accompaniment to your tacos, I'll even sneak a spoonful of these beans into a warm tortilla and sprinkle on fresh queso fresco for a perfect snack midday (or midnight) snack.
Check out the recipe here!????????
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Black Bean Chilaquiles
Black Bean Chilaquiles
Serves 4; 3/4 cup per serving
Chilaquiles is a traditional Mexican breakfast dish in which crisp tortillas are simmered in salsa or mole sauce and then combined with eggs, queso fresco (fresh Mexican cheese), and beans. In this version, fresh tomato, cilantro, and jalapeño add more flavor. For a spicier dish, leave in the jalapeño seeds.
• 6 large egg whites
• 2 large eggs
• 1/4 teaspoon salt
• 3 6-inch corn tortillas, stacked, cut into 3/4-inch strips, then cut crosswise into 1-inch squares
• 1/2 cup crumbled queso fresco or farmer’s cheese and 1/4 cup crumbled queso fresco or farmer’s cheese, divided use
• 3/4 cup canned no-salt-added black beans, rinsed and drained
• 1 teaspoon chipotle powder
• 2 teaspoons canola or corn oil
• 1/2 cup chopped onion
• 1 medium jalapeño, seeds and ribs discarded if desired, chopped
• 1 1/2 cups chopped seeded tomatoes
• 1/3 cup chopped fresh cilantro
In a large bowl, using a fork, lightly beat the egg whites, eggs, and salt. Stir in the tortilla squares and 1/2 cup queso fresco.
In a small bowl, stir together the beans and chipotle powder. Fold into the egg white mixture. Set aside so the tortillas can soften.
In a large nonstick skillet, heat the oil over medium heat, swirling to coat the bottom. Cook the onion and jalapeño for 3 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Stir the tomatoes into the egg white mixture. Pour into the skillet. Cook for 4 to 5 minutes, or until the eggs are set, stirring occasionally. Just before serving, sprinkle with the cilantro and the remaining 1/4 cup queso fresco.
Cook’s Tip: An easy way to chop cilantro is to pull the leaves off the stems, put them in a custard cup or measuring cup, and coarsely snip them with sharp kitchen shears. This method also works well for other herbs, such as parsley and basil.
Nutrition Analysis (per serving)
Calories 235
Total Fat 9.0 g
Saturated Fat 3.5 g
Trans Fat 0.0 g
Polyunsaturated Fat 1.5 g
Monounsaturated Fat 3.5 g
Cholesterol 108 mg
Sodium 345 mg
Carbohydrates 20 g
Fiber 4 g
Sugars 5 g
Protein 18 g
Dietary Exchanges: 1 starch, 1 vegetable, 2½ lean meat
The Best Mexican Chilaquiles You’ll Ever Make | Epicurious 101
In this edition of Epicurious 101, professional chef Saúl Montiel demonstrates how to eat the Mexican breakfast of champions with this ultimate guide to making the best chilaquiles at home.
Director: Debbie Wong
Director of Photography: Eric Brouse
Editor: JC Scruggs
Talent: Saul Montiel
Director of Culinary Production: Kelly Janke
Culinary Producer: Jessica Do
Culinary Associate Producer: Leslie Raney
Line Producer: Jennifer McGinity
Associate Producer: Amanda Broll
Production Manager: Janine Dispensa
Production Coordinator: Elizabeth Hymes
Camera Operator: Erron Francis
Audio Engineer: Mariya Chulichkova
Production Assistant: Noah Belsky
Staff Editorial Consultant: Ryan Harrington
Researcher: Vivian Jao
Post Production Supervisor: Andrea Farr
Post Production Coordinator: Scout Alter
Supervising Editor: Eduardo Araujo
Assistant Editor: Justin Symonds
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Chilaquiles in Delicious Bean Sauce
The classic chilaquiles recipe with a delicious twist: Yes, instead of using the typical green or red sauce, in this preparation, we bathe Totopos with beans prepared with spicy tomato salsa #. Serve them with a side of fried egg, chicken, or steak.
Ingredients for 6-7 servings:
8 oz Chips or 20 Tortillas, Four Cups of Pinto Beans, Two Roma Tomatoes, Three Serranos, Two Guajillo Chiles, Three Garlic Cloves, 3-4 Tablespoons of Lard or Vegetable Oil, Chicken Bouillon, Salt, and Pepper to taste. (Use more oil to fry the tortillas if frying your own tortillas)
Serve with fresh cheese, Mexican cream, avocado, and red onion.
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Rick Bayless: Oaxacan Black Beans with Avocado Leaf
You can find Avocado leaves in most Mexican grocery stores and via the internet. In Mexico, fresh as well as dried leaves are available, though, as with bay leaves, dried ones have excellent flavor. Dried leaves with a vibrantly olive-green color have more flavor than pale ones. Unbroken leaves are typically a sign of careful handling and higher quality. Below, a recipe for Oaxacan-style Black Beans.
• 6 medium-size dried avocado leaves
• 1 to 2 árbol chiles, stemmed (optional)
• 3 tablespoons fresh-rendered pork lard, bacon drippings or vegetable oil
• ½ medium white onion, sliced ¼-inch thick
• 4 garlic cloves, peeled
• 2 15-ounce cans black beans, undrained
• Salt
Set a 10-inch skillet over medium heat. When hot, add the avocado leaves and turn every few seconds until they brown lightly and release their aroma, about 1 minute. Transfer to blender jar. Lay the chiles in the skillet and turn nearly constantly until they, too, are aromatic and lightly browned, about 1 minute. Transfer to the blender. Add the lard, drippings or oil to the skillet and, when hot, add the onion and whole garlic cloves. Stir regularly until richly brown, about 7 minutes. Scrape into the blender, leaving behind as much fat as possible. Add the beans with their juice and a little water if necessary to keep the mixture moving through the blades. Blend as smoothly as possible. Scrape into the skillet with the fat and cook over medium heat, stirring a few times, until the mixture has reduced to the consistency of soft mashed potatoes, 10 to 15 minutes. Taste and season with salt, usually about 2 teaspoons, depending on the saltiness of the beans.
These beans are wonderful (and common in Oaxaca) spread on crisp tostadas or Oaxacan tlayudas topped with fresh cheese (crumbled) or Oaxacan quesillo (pulled into strings) and roasted tomatillo salsa made with serrano chiles or the smoky chile pasilla oaxaqueño.