What is "Pechugas al Estilo Sonora?"
I am trying to find a recipe for a sauce that I had a few days ago.
We stopped by a small Mexican restaruant and I had "Pechugas al Estilo Sonora" (ordered it by pointing at a photo). It was one of the best seafood dishes I have ever tasted... mainly because of the sauce. Unfortunately, I do not speak Spanish and cannot find the recipe online. Can someone please tell me what this is or maybe point me to an English translation of a recipe? Thank you, in advance, for anyone who can help. Thanx, Fred |
What is "Pechugas al Estilo Sonora?"
Fred Lackey > wrote in message
... > I am trying to find a recipe for a sauce that I had a > few days ago. We stopped by a small Mexican > restaruant and I had "Pechugas al Estilo Sonora" > (ordered it by pointing at a photo). It was one > of the best seafood dishes I have ever tasted... > mainly because of the sauce. Unfortunately, I do > not speak Spanish and cannot find the recipe > online. Can someone please tell me what this is > or maybe point me to an English translation of a > recipe? Breasts to the Sonorous Style is what Babel Fish translated it to. :) Are you sure it was seafood and not chicken? What was in it? The Ranger |
What is "Pechugas al Estilo Sonora?"
> Breasts to the Sonorous Style is what Babel Fish translated it
> to. :) Are you sure it was seafood and not chicken? > > What was in it? Ranger, THANK YOU for helping. Because of your reply I was able to figure out that the receipt was wrong. So, I tracked down their web site AND MENU online (I tried calling them but the language barrier was too great and they politely ended the call... I think). What I had was tilapia. The dish was called "Tilapia Ala Veracruzana". The menu is a bit difficult to read because of how it was scanned, but the description says, "Fresh sauteed Tilapia smothered in hearty Veracruzana Sauce with sauteed Chili Pablano & Mushrooms." Here are the links... THIER SITE: http://www.casamexicanabargrill.com THEIR MENU: http://www.casamexicanabargrill.com/mex006.pdf I'm getting closer! I'm still a bit clueless, but I'm getting closer! =) Thanx, Fred |
What is "Pechugas al Estilo Sonora?"
On May 18, 8:56�am, Fred Lackey > wrote:
> What I had was tilapia. �The dish was called "Tilapia Ala > Veracruzana". �The menu is a bit difficult to read because of how it > was scanned, but the description says, "Fresh sauteed Tilapia > smothered in hearty Veracruzana Sauce with sauteed Chili Pablano & > Mushrooms." Tilapia is an African cichlid, related to the perch, which has become a food fish world wide because it reproduces rapidly. To find something a little more Mexican "authentic" (for whatever that's worth) a fish called a "mojarra" should be used. Mexican cooks also fry tilapia or mojarra to a crisp and serve either fish as "mojarra". You can use fresh poblano chiles, or dried ancho chiles in the sauce. |
What is "Pechugas al Estilo Sonora?"
Fish a la Veracruzana or Veracruz style ...
Here is a recipe in original spanish: http://www.clubplaneta.com.mx/cocina...acr uzana.htm And translated by google: http://translate.google.com/translat...F8&sl=es&tl=en I hope this helps Regards On 18 mayo, 10:33, Fred Lackey > wrote: > I am trying to find a recipe for a sauce that I had a few days ago. > We stopped by a small Mexican restaruant and I had "Pechugas al Estilo > Sonora" (ordered it by pointing at a photo). It was one of the best > seafood dishes I have ever tasted... mainly because of the sauce. > Unfortunately, I do not speak Spanish and cannot find the recipe > online. Can someone please tell me what this is or maybe point me to > an English translation of a recipe? > > Thank you, in advance, for anyone who can help. > > Thanx, > Fred |
What is "Pechugas al Estilo Sonora?"
"Fred Lackey" > wrote in message ... > " The dish was called "Tilapia Ala Veracruzana". > "description says, "Fresh sauteed Tilapia smothered in hearty Veracruzana Sauce with sauteed Chili Pablano & Mushrooms." Fred , Use what ever protein you can acquire/like. Most firm white flesh fish is very similiar in taste and texture. Tilipa just happens to be a cost effective as well as an "Eco-Friendly" protein buy for eateries. IMO, a mildly weak flavor that needs a great sauce/supporting cast. Snapper/Grouper/Bass, even a Drum or Sheepshead is my preference, if fresh. Just remember you can adopt and adapt any ingredient as you need or like. The classic Veracruz style sauce centers around a balance of acids/textures in the tomato, olives, caper, a kiss of herbs complementing the garlic/onion and the pungent heat of the Capiscum. Just like a version of Salsa Fresca. In yours, it was a chile and mushroom combo you mention. Cook the fish by frying/grilling and then topping with the sauce or by broiling in the sauce. Just do not overcook the fish, take it off at the onset and let the residual heat carry it over to doneness. A basic sauce "in the style of Veracruz": 1/4 c Olive oil 5 Garlic cloves; peeled 1 Onion; chopped fine 2 lb Tomatoes; crushed or chopped 1 tspn capers 12 Pimiento-stuffed olives 2 jalapenos or any pepper of choice, thin sliced 2 Bay leaves 2 Fresh chopped thyme 2 Fresh chopped marjoram 1/4 tspn Mexican oregano Salt & pepper to taste Heat olive oil in a heavy-bottomed saucepan over medium-high heat. Crush 3 garlic cloves with the back of a knife and add to the oil . Cook to flavor oil. Remove and discard garlic. Mince 2 remaining garlic cloves and add along with onion. Cook, stirring often, until the onion is translucent(2-3 minutes). Add tomatoes, stir well and cook, stirring occasionally, 15 minutes. Add capers, olives, Peppers, bay leaves, thyme, marjoram and Mexican oregano. Cook, until thickened, about 30 minutes. Add salt/pepper to taste. Discard herb stems and bay leaves. http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci..._26463,00.html http://www.bigoven.com/158350-Grille...uz-recipe.html http://www.cooking.com/recipes/static/recipe1122.htm http://www.recipezaar.com/138320 http://www.cdkitchen.com/recipes/rec...ruz17145.shtml |
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