Amor on a Plate

Quise un bello sueño y cuando llegó me dolió que fuese sueño”.

- Giovanni Oliva


Chirmole is a fresh roasted tomato salsa that doesn’t contain any chile.  Chirmole is good on top of fluffy rice, taquitos, frijoles (beans), tacos, caldos (soups), carnitas (deep fried pork), pescado zarandeado (grilled fish), carne asada, and of course with fresh homemade chips!  No matter what brand your currently dousing your mexican dish with trust me “te lo juro” this will be your new authentic best friend. 
Ingredients
2 large tomatoes 
1/8 of a white onion
A large spring of Cilantro
3 pinches of salt
Don’t forget the love
Wrap the tomatoes in aluminim foil and roast them over an open flame for about 5-8 minutes constantly rotating them so that they cook and roast evenly.  Once toasty and roasty let tomatoes cool off before you open the foil.  Once the beautiful tomatoes have cooled off open the foil and place the tomatoes in the molcajete (DO NOT PEEL) and muddle them with finely chopped cilantro, and chopped onion.  Add salt to your liking and continue to muddle and mix.  Do not add water, this is meant to be an authentic chunky roasted salsa.  Grab a warm tortilla put a spoonful in it and love the flavor that bursts in your mouth.  If you do not have a molcajete you can use a blender but remember a molcajete is part of the passion and fun.  Enjoy your chirmole my love!

Chirmole is a fresh roasted tomato salsa that doesn’t contain any chile.  Chirmole is good on top of fluffy rice, taquitos, frijoles (beans), tacos, caldos (soups), carnitas (deep fried pork), pescado zarandeado (grilled fish), carne asada, and of course with fresh homemade chips!  No matter what brand your currently dousing your mexican dish with trust me “te lo juro” this will be your new authentic best friend. 

Ingredients

  • 2 large tomatoes
  • 1/8 of a white onion
  • A large spring of Cilantro
  • 3 pinches of salt
  • Don’t forget the love

Wrap the tomatoes in aluminim foil and roast them over an open flame for about 5-8 minutes constantly rotating them so that they cook and roast evenly.  Once toasty and roasty let tomatoes cool off before you open the foil.  Once the beautiful tomatoes have cooled off open the foil and place the tomatoes in the molcajete (DO NOT PEEL) and muddle them with finely chopped cilantro, and chopped onion.  Add salt to your liking and continue to muddle and mix.  Do not add water, this is meant to be an authentic chunky roasted salsa.  Grab a warm tortilla put a spoonful in it and love the flavor that bursts in your mouth.  If you do not have a molcajete you can use a blender but remember a molcajete is part of the passion and fun.  Enjoy your chirmole my love!



Chile Powder is a vegetable or fruit soul mate.  It can be used to sprinkle on cucumber, mango, tomatoes, jicama, or a slice of lime to suck on.  There are many shelf brands out there, but why not make it fresh at home especially when it’s so simple. 

Ingredients

  • Chile secos de Arbol/Dry Chiles de Arbol
  • Salt
  • 

Please open all your windows prior because the aroma from the chile is strong.

Roast chiles on a comal, a pan, or in aluminum over a flame for no longer than a minute.  Remember the longer they roast the spicier they will be.  Let the chiles cool off then proceed to open them on one end and take out as many seeds as possible.  The more seeds you leave the spicier it will be. Place them all in a blender, and add salt to your liking. Blend them until the chiles are completley  powder and there are no chunks left.  Once it’s all powder sprinkle it on what you desire, tonight my choice is on a wedge of lime and fresh cucumbers to go with a bottle of Mezcal that my family sent me.  Salud y Amor!



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