![]() |
|
Welcome to FoodBanter.com forums which provide access to the finest food and drink related newsgroups. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most newsgroup discussions and access our other FREE features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics to the food related newsgroups, communicate privately with other FoodBanter.com members (PM), respond to polls, upload your own photos and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact support. |
|
|||||||
| Mexican Cooking (alt.food.mexican-cooking) A newsgroup created for the discussion and sharing of mexican food and recipes. |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
|
|||
|
Kingman Wylie on 27 Oct 2003 suggested:
When making quesadillas,(beef or chicken), what is a good sauce to marinate and fry the meat in?Thanks Are you sure you mean quesadillas? Sounds more like you mean Fajitas. --Douglas |
|
|||
|
Quesadillas are primarily raw maza tortillas lined along the equator with
flor de calabaza (squash flowers), or cheeses, then deep fried - or fresh corn tortilla softened by deep frying for a second or two, then folded over the abovementioned ingredients. No salsas are included with the quesadilla as the eater is supposed to use whatever table salsa is at hand if required. Wayne "Kingman Wylie" wrote in message ... When making quesadillas,(beef or chicken), what is a good sauce to marinate and fry the meat in?Thanks |
|
|||
|
I prefer the flavours of a non-deep fried quesadilla. An either raw
masa tortilla cooked with the ingredients on the hot comal or cast iron griddle and with ingredients - like you say - lined up along the equator with flor de calabaza, epazote and fresh cheese, folded over, flipped and cooked some more. Add salsa to taste and some wonderful fresh salt from Salina Cruz. s "Wayne Lundberg" wrote in message ... Quesadillas are primarily raw maza tortillas lined along the equator with flor de calabaza (squash flowers), or cheeses, then deep fried - or fresh corn tortilla softened by deep frying for a second or two, then folded over the abovementioned ingredients. No salsas are included with the quesadilla as the eater is supposed to use whatever table salsa is at hand if required. Wayne "Kingman Wylie" wrote in message ... When making quesadillas,(beef or chicken), what is a good sauce to marinate and fry the meat in?Thanks |
|
|||
|
Right on!
"Shelora" wrote in message om... I prefer the flavours of a non-deep fried quesadilla. An either raw masa tortilla cooked with the ingredients on the hot comal or cast iron griddle and with ingredients - like you say - lined up along the equator with flor de calabaza, epazote and fresh cheese, folded over, flipped and cooked some more. Add salsa to taste and some wonderful fresh salt from Salina Cruz. s "Wayne Lundberg" wrote in message ... Quesadillas are primarily raw maza tortillas lined along the equator with flor de calabaza (squash flowers), or cheeses, then deep fried - or fresh corn tortilla softened by deep frying for a second or two, then folded over the abovementioned ingredients. No salsas are included with the quesadilla as the eater is supposed to use whatever table salsa is at hand if required. Wayne "Kingman Wylie" wrote in message ... When making quesadillas,(beef or chicken), what is a good sauce to marinate and fry the meat in?Thanks |
|
|||
|
"Kingman Wylie" wrote in message ... When making quesadillas,(beef or chicken), what is a good sauce to marinate and fry the meat in?Thanks Beef Marinade = shredded or strips beef (clod, knuckle, brisket, flank), black pepper, cilantro, lime juice, a tad bit of beer, garlic & onion, roasted jalapeno peppers Chicken = white or dark or both chicken, salt, lite on the garlic & onion, lemon juice, pureed tomatillos, tad of Chile pepper to taste Either one = mix the base in a bit of water a little stronger than you'd eat to regular taste preference. Then experiment from there. Just like figuring out your prize marinade! Either one = Braise or pan sear then cook & you'll have some nice meats to put in your quesadilla. Clarification; Fajita's would use green & red bell peppers, onions, etc. vs. a nice quesadilla made with the above meat(s) with added cheeses (cheddar, white, jack, cotija, manchengo). Play around with flavored tortilla's (cilantro or chipotle) & have some fun. Troy |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Wok Seasoning Question | Charles Goodman | General Cooking | 14 | 22-03-2004 03:14 AM |
| Chef's knife question | scyld | Cooking Equipment | 5 | 15-03-2004 04:00 PM |
| Chef's knife question | scyld | Preserving | 5 | 15-03-2004 04:00 PM |
| Aging Chocolate Question | HankSchulman | Chocolate | 1 | 31-12-2003 02:45 AM |