Weekend Reads
Personally on the weekends and I have a quite and relaxing morning I love to read through some cooking magazines. When I get a new one in the mail during the week it is something that I always look forward to during the weekend. Do I always find something.... no, but it almost without a doubt inspires me to get into the kitchen and whip an old favorite up or something completely new. Below are a list of some of my go to food magazines, either buy a copy or subscribe for a year you can't go wrong. Enjoy the reading and happy!!!
Weekend Reads
Personally on the weekends and I have a quite and relaxing morning I love to read through some cooking magazines. When I get a new one in the mail during the week it is something that I always look forward to during the weekend. Do I always find something.... no, but it almost without a doubt inspires me to get into the kitchen and whip an old favorite up or something completely new. Below are a list of some of my go to food magazines, either buy a copy or subscribe for a year you can't go wrong. Enjoy the reading and happy!!!
Salsa Borracha
Overall:
30m
Cook:
15m
INGREDIENTS
396g tomatillos - whole
65g white onion - diced
55g ancho chiles - whole
20g garlic - whole and unpeeled
7g pasilla chiles - whole
2g arbol chiles - whole
65g Negra Modelo
55g mandarin juice
400g boiling water
8g kosher salt
25g cotija cheese, crumbled
15g white onion, finely diced
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Remove seeds and stems from the pasilla and ancho chiles. Heat a comal over medium heat and toast the pasilla, ancho, and arbol chiles until fragrant and slightly darkened. Remove from heat and place in a bowl. Cover with boiling water and let steep for 20 minutes until softened. Reserve soaking liquid.
2. Preheat your oven to broil. Arrange tomatillos, onion, and garlic on a baking sheet. Broil, turning as needed to deeply char - avoid burning. Remove individual tomatillos, onion, and garlic once they reach the desired level of char.
3. In a blender, combine rehydrated chiles, roasted garlic, onion, beer, and mandarin juice. Blend on high until smooth.
4. Add roasted tomatillos and salt, then blend on low until just combined (not overly pureed). Taste and adjust seasoning - chicken bouillon powder is an optional for additional umami flavor.
4. Spoon the salsa into a molcajete or a bowl and top with cotija cheese and raw diced onion. Serve warm or at room temperature with barbacoa, birria, tacos, or grilled meats.



