Finally someone who at least adds something other than just eggs to chorizo. Growing up in a Texas (San Antonio)/New Mexican home raised with good foods and my grandma made the best chorizo and handmade flour tortillas and to this day I do same, sometime we add diced papas in the chorizo and it’s so comforting that way too! 😋
That sounds really good. I'll have to try that this weekend. Usually I just use diced onions and a bit of cilantro. Papas do sound like a great addition.
What a beautiful name! Thank you for showing me how to make this! I find that my chorizo at any temperature pops all over the place with grease. I was looking for others experiences with chorizo and yours was cooking beautifully!
I’m learning how to cook and to be honest I didnt listen to a single word she said, well kinda but she just helped me get thru this in the background cause I suck at cooking😂
I have a recipe for chorizo spaghetti with tomato’s and jalapeños and basil. It’s amazing let me know if u want the specs😂 I blot out the grease tho and I use beef chorizo not pork
Game Changer: sauté cooked spaghetti in the chorizo then add beaten eggs to make an omelette. Add cheese to finish it off. Chipotle peppers with a little sauce are nice too.
So I’m like a cat when it comes to chorizo. So In Texas. Let’s say a town has 3-4 burrito shops (authentic shops) I normally only like the Chorizo at 1 out of 4. 1 is very good and the other 3 the chorizo taste like blood or this unpleasant taste. I have child hood friends that are mexican and so she made us some all the time that was perfect. A brand at Walmart then at the Mexican food store. But I was curious if I’m the only picky cat on chorizo or if people are aware you have two dramatically different taste? I was staring to think. If people were only exposed to the nasty chorizo they would never know how good it actually is. - but a question I have. Do you think it’s the Egg - Chorizo ratio that’s got my undies in a knot? I Seriously would like to know if it’s just the spice ratios or brands?
Traditional chorizo Mexicano is seasoned with chile guajillo and/or chile ancho, apple cider vinegar, garlic, oregano, clove, paprika, achiote (optional), cinnamon, salt & pepper. Never have I seen it made with coriander seed.
Just because you’ve never seen it done, doesn’t mean no one does it. Lots of different regions have their own “traditional” versions. It’s origins are from Spain and Portugal, although those varieties tend to differ fairly significantly from the Mexican and Latin American varieties.
@@chelleroberson3222 I've lived in south Texas all my life, 65 years. I think I know what I am talking about, plus I have been making my own chorizo for decades. All The chorizo recipes I am familiar with made in Texas are very similar to the traditional chorizo Toluqueno from Mexico. I consider myself a food historian and do my research. Do you?
I would marry you. I’m also from South Texas. I have chorizo in my refrigerator. I will start a fire on the pit tomorrow and make a cowboy supper. Donde si Compré con Mucho gusto.
People like her enjoy cooking and this is where the best food comes from 🔥
Chorizo is my new favorite kind of sausage!
Finally someone who at least adds something other than just eggs to chorizo. Growing up in a Texas (San Antonio)/New Mexican home raised with good foods and my grandma made the best chorizo and handmade flour tortillas and to this day I do same, sometime we add diced papas in the chorizo and it’s so comforting that way too! 😋
That sounds really good. I'll have to try that this weekend. Usually I just use diced onions and a bit of cilantro. Papas do sound like a great addition.
We need more tex mex and texan coooking shows! awesome job :)
👍
Try Kent Rollins.
@@brucecampbell4528his dishes aren’t that good. He’s more of an Oklahoma style guy. Arnie Tex is more accurate for Tex Mex stuff
My husband is from Monterrey Mexico,I am making this today😋😋
I'm trying your recepie in about 10 minutes, thanks for the video.
Wow super helpful recipe and so easy too!
What a beautiful name! Thank you for showing me how to make this! I find that my chorizo at any temperature pops all over the place with grease. I was looking for others experiences with chorizo and yours was cooking beautifully!
Did this same recipe but double portions. Used one serrano and one jalapeno for flavor and it came out great.
Yes, this is my favorite breakfast, with extra spicy salsa. Love
Watching this on a Saturday 😎
Everything’s Next Level with this chick
I’m learning how to cook and to be honest I didnt listen to a single word she said, well kinda but she just helped me get thru this in the background cause I suck at cooking😂
This is one of the easiest things you can possibly make.
Great job that looks so good
Thanks for the great tips!! My chorizo and eggs came out the best ever!!! 👌
Chorizo con Huevos are a classic! Thanks for watching.
Thank you! I made these and they were so good.
Just made this at home an it was 🔥
I love these type of tacos
Mi Mama Makes This For Me Every Breakfast
How can I smell the savory chorizo and serrano coming out of my laptop??? Great easy recipe going for it today = )
"Some 'kids' do not like spice"
Lol shots fired
I love your cooking.
I’m confused finding what name
I need to subscribe to …
Is it Tex Mex Queen or Identity?
Amazing food. I would marry her
I'm trying this on Sat. Thanks for the recipe :D
Hope it turned out great!
@@identity.productions so yummy :D
Chorizo pizza. Huh!! subscribed
Nicely done 🤘🏻
Love it
yupp finna cook this right NEOW
Med high heat skillet
Oil
Chorizo
Onion 1/2
Serrano 1
Stir together
Eggs 4
Crack in bowl, whisk
Season epper, salt
Mix, reduced heat
I'ma have to go to ur house on Saturdays
Store bought chorizo is WAY greasier than shown here folks.
Work with what you have
Well where in the hell are we gonna get it then lol 😂
@@girthbrooksvr5335Get it at the carniceria!
Depends on the brand
I never removed the casing & it was always perfecto
I started making this the other day and a mariachi band showed up
Had my first one ever at a local burrito shop. Then this shows up. 🤤🤤🤤
Nailed it
How do u keep the grease from splashing all over
My mom and now myself add water a little wt a time to break up the chorizo doesn't effect the chorizo but helps breakdown
Who filming felipe
what is your salsa recipe by chance, cause my always turns out bad
me gusta
I was hoping for a wrapping technique.
Can u do thos with regular sausage lol
yes
Thanks for letting me know that your kids are in crafts class and soccer-so crucial to the recipe. 😅
San Antonio texmex vs Houston? I vote San Antonio.
I’m have chorizo pizza tonight!!
I searched this up and clicked on a video nd the lady said CHOREEEZO instantly clicked off nd found my Hispanic sister
I have a recipe for chorizo spaghetti with tomato’s and jalapeños and basil. It’s amazing let me know if u want the specs😂 I blot out the grease tho and I use beef chorizo not pork
Game Changer: sauté cooked spaghetti in the chorizo then add beaten eggs to make an omelette. Add cheese to finish it off. Chipotle peppers with a little sauce are nice too.
So I’m like a cat when it comes to chorizo. So In Texas. Let’s say a town has 3-4 burrito shops (authentic shops) I normally only like the Chorizo at 1 out of 4. 1 is very good and the other 3 the chorizo taste like blood or this unpleasant taste. I have child hood friends that are mexican and so she made us some all the time that was perfect. A brand at Walmart then at the Mexican food store. But I was curious if I’m the only picky cat on chorizo or if people are aware you have two dramatically different taste? I was staring to think. If people were only exposed to the nasty chorizo they would never know how good it actually is. - but a question I have. Do you think it’s the Egg - Chorizo ratio that’s got my undies in a knot? I Seriously would like to know if it’s just the spice ratios or brands?
tHAcos!
I don't know why people confuse Tex Mex with Mexican , in Mexico there are no chorizo and egg breakfast tacos
Traditional chorizo Mexicano is seasoned with chile guajillo and/or chile ancho, apple cider vinegar, garlic, oregano, clove, paprika, achiote (optional), cinnamon, salt & pepper. Never have I seen it made with coriander seed.
Just because you’ve never seen it done, doesn’t mean no one does it. Lots of different regions have their own “traditional” versions. It’s origins are from Spain and Portugal, although those varieties tend to differ fairly significantly from the Mexican and Latin American varieties.
@@abick8725 Coriander is not used in Mexican cooking, period.I love it when gringos try to school Mexicans on their own cuisine. Epic fail.
This is not traditional Mexican this is south Texas
@@es2056 not traditional Mexican this is south Texas and the cook in video is not a gringa
@@chelleroberson3222 I've lived in south Texas all my life, 65 years. I think I know what I am talking about, plus I have been making my own chorizo for decades. All The chorizo recipes I am familiar with made in Texas are very similar to the traditional chorizo Toluqueno from Mexico. I consider myself a food historian and do my research. Do you?
U c felipe
I like more egg in my chorizo lol 50 50 ratio
I would marry you. I’m also from South Texas. I have chorizo in my refrigerator. I will start a fire on the pit tomorrow and make a cowboy supper. Donde si Compré con Mucho gusto.
Ugi
I think jalapenos better
Why would add oil when there is so much fat to chorizo it’s like adding oil when cooking bacon
Because it's texmex cooking that why
If your kid doesn't like heat, teach him. Mexican cuisine has heat, period.
Not Mexican , this is TexMex
The food would look richer without the blurry filter. It looks washed out, low color
Flour tortillas -- uch! No flavor, No nutrition.