Looking for an authentic recipe, "Enchiladas Mineras."
So it has been some time looking back into my history. I knew my grandma was from Mexico, but I only just found out where exactly due to name changes.
I learned she was born in Irapuato, Guanajuato, Mexico in the early 1900's where her parents where from. Looking up local cuisine it seems Enchiladas Mineras seems to be the most local take on food.
I would love to find some authentic recipes to make and honor her birthplace. As a child I always remembered our thanksgivings and having traditional turkey along with enchiladas.
My family was a bit of a mess, and this is decades after her passing, but I would appreciate any direction to a proper authentic recipe.
I did find this recipe that was posted before by u/GeorgieZF7 and will try it but any other ideas and thoughts would be much appreciated.
Posted Sep 10, 2022, 2:21 AM UTC · edited
I tried one out of a Mexican cookbook, but it was more involved than it needed to be, I think.
I live in Guanajuato City now, so I have it often at restaurants, and it always amazes me. $70-120 MXN or so, which is nice. And I think it's a healthier meal than most other types of enchiladas.
I like your recipe and I might go with that!!
Thank you for the reply. Sounds like what I am looking for I may have already found and shared.
I am looking forward to trying this dish.
Great! Here they ask if you want chicken or not, and it's usually a drumstick and/or thigh that looks broiled or baked. It's not chopped up and mixed in.
Curious then, is the chicken seasoned in any way, or the sauce used on it?
It's seasoned, but not that heavily. Just salt & pepper would do.
No sauce on it. It's just plopped on top at the edge of the plate right before serving.