Grew up in Mexico and this shows in most of the things I cook. I live in Europe now and try to cook with the ingredients I can find, sometimes I find everything, sometimes I have to improvise.
Glad you liked it! Some people use soap but traditionally no soap is used since smell/flavour might stay even after rinsing. I skip it. Only water and a brush
Hey, you missed most important boose! Koskenkorva 38% is most known boose in Finland. And probably oldiest. It's like vodka but different. Keep it in freezer and enjoy by snaps. Or drink it warm strait from bottle if you're man.
I’ll be the first to say you did a great job. I’d do all the same steps except fry the dried chipotle, garlic, chile Arbol, and sesame in oil and all to those tomtoes and onion. It’s like a salsa macha on crack. Similar to spains romesco sauce if you think about it except 20x better with all the spice.
I'm glad you made this video because I don't like the taste of that stuff too well it tastes good but then it gives it aftertaste that I don't like I hate to throw it away cuz it tastes good except for the aftertaste I was trying to figure out if I could fix it maybe this is the answer
More like Chinese mexican fusion given gyoza is literally the Japanese pronunciation for the Chinese original and they are mainly served in Chinese restaurants in japan
@@janusjones6519 you say that but you're just some internet person and not an anthropologist specializing in culinary migration. I don't believe it. That's like telling me churros are Chinese.
@@handlesshouldntdefaulttonames nice attempt to argue by appealing to authority. Unfortunately it literally takes two seconds to type gyoza in google to find it’s origins, including how it arrived in japan. You could also speak to an anthropologist if you insist though, who will tell you the same thing. Here’s an extract from wikipedia: “Gyoza are a Japanese version of jiaozi that were developed from recipes brought back by Japanese soldiers returning from the Japanese-backed puppet state of Manchukuo in northeastern China during World War II. The Japanese word gyōza derives from giǎoze, the Jilu Mandarin pronunciation of the standard Mandarin jiǎozi, and is often written using the same Chinese characters.”
This one has a diameter of 17cm/6.6in it holds 2 cups comfortably and 3 if you fill it all the way up. I would say this is enough if Im serving salsa or guacamole with chips as an entry for 4-6 ppl. If its just a really spicy salsa to go with food it might be enough for even more
@@MexicanintheKitchen Thank you! I completed 6 rounds of the rice, but when I put the garlic in and mashed it, the garlic turned gray. What did I do wrong?
Someone else mentioned they had the same issue in older comments. It’s a reaction garlic has with air and the stone so it turns greyish/greenish but should be safe anyway
No estoy 100% seguro, pero por lo que he leído si cuando lo estas preparando por primera vez no suelta casi tierra (tiene desgaste) entonces puede ser señal de que no es de piedra
If you sanitize the bottle/jar it could last quite long since alcohol level is high. Ive read they can last for years but personally I do thse kind of thing for parties or when Im going to make some cocktails and rarely keep them for long.
al buscar herramientas pa hacer mole encontré la metate. se puede usar molcajete en lugar de la metate para hacer mole? la mujer que la usa dice que no hay otro método de hacerlo y que el usar herramientas modernas no tiene el savor como dices aquí en este vídeo pero que crees? es necesario o es más cuestión de la gente que no quieren que su cultura muera?
Se puede usar el molajete. El metate tal vez es más fácil pues tienes mayor superficie y se puede hacer más presión. El sabor es verdad y creo que si tienes el tiempo y dedicación para hacerlo a mano, es una bonita experiencia. La textura que se obtiene del metate y molcajete es también diferente, pero si quieres ahorrarte tiempo y usar una licuadora, tu mole quedará bien también. Creo que es importante mntener las tradiciones, pero eso no quiere decir que no podamos tomar atajos. Personalmente, los fines de semana o en ocasiones especiales cocino desde cero lo más posible, pero entre semana tomo muchos atajos y uso cosas ya preparadas. Creo que es importante conocer las recetas y tecnicas a fondo y ser concientes de los atajos que tomamos pues nos ayudan a hacerlo sin alejarnos demasiado del resultado final
Aldis has a nice granite one for sale in a few days with a nice long handle pestle part, I'll get two! I learned a long time ago if it's something you really want and will use, and will love get two as one day you know you're going to drop something or chip it. Thanks for the video on how to cure it. Personally I love the time consuming labor of love projects putting some good karma into it. I have 145 heads of garlic growing, lots of sweet and hot pepper varieties and wonderful San Marzano tomatoes in the garden this year. I'm going to give this thing some real lovin' and can't wait to finally have one. It's been on my wish list for quite some time now.
Go for it bro, you wont regret it. Garden sounds awesome btw. Anything you put patience, love and work into will be rewarding and eventually work out, those tomatoes will make some awesome salsa for sure
@@MexicanintheKitchen after watching your video, I went and bought some jello(name brand), Agave(read it’ll help sweeten up the jello, just a little though) and some of those premade jello’s that are WAY EXPENSIVE for water, flavoring and coagulant. I wanted the cups though. You have good ideas sir. Truly.
@@MexicanintheKitchen Sorry to bother you again, are those cup cake things you use the best idea??? I understand the concept, was wondering if maybe you thought of something else that might be better……….
These were nice if you want to make some individual ones, having g a larger one and slicing it is a bit more simple. I have also used just glass ones and I serve them straight from the container so even easier
@@MexicanintheKitchen Okay. I can understand that. And FYI, that little agave made the jello SOO GOOD. You should try it. I’m going to follow your recipe here in a couple days.
Hi, i just seasoned my new molcajete and left the garlic paste over night but it turned green, i don't know if it's mold or just coloration from the stone cause in just a night it seems really fast to turn that bad, did anyone else had this issue ?
Its an issue with the sulfur compounds in garlic. It oxidises when exposed to air and depends on some environmental factors so this might happen sometimes. If it smells normal then it should even be edible its just like apples and bananas turning black after a while when you cut them
Thanks for the response, after searching a bit by my side i found that garlic turn blue-green when exposed to acid (like when you pickles it) and as it was in stage of a paste (so wet) and that granit is an acidic rock i think it absobed the acid from the rock and changed color really fast, looked really strange but kinda cool reaction 😬