Sunny Days, Taco Nights: A Cookbook
by Enrique Olvera, Alonso Ruvalcaba
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Acclaimed Mexican chef Enrique Olvera presents the ultimate insider's guide to preparing and enjoying authentic tacos
Enrique Olvera is known for the sophisticated Mexican cuisine he serves at his globally renowned restaurants, including the iconic Pujol, in Mexico City. However, his true passion is the everyday taco, which he regards as the most 'democratic' of foods. In Sunny Days, Taco Nights, Olvera presents an in-depth exploration of the taco's history and many different styles, ingredients, and accompaniments, and much more.
Equal parts culinary history and cookbook, the book features 100 recipes designed for home cooks, arranged into two main chapters: Classics, which features street tacos; and Originals, which explores Olvera's contemporary reinventions of well-known originals. Classic recipes include Fish Tacos from northwest Mexico; Chicharron Tacos from Monterrey; Chorizo Tacos with spinach; and Steak Tacos common at street vendor tricycles in Mexico City. Contemporary reinventions include Brussels Sprouts Tacos with spicy peanut butter; Ceviche Tacos; Pork Belly Tacos with smoked beans; and Eggs & Green Bean Tacos inspired by Olvera's childhood breakfasts.
Visually stunning, with vivid food photography and a palette inspired by native corn in Mexico, Sunny Days, Taco Nights is the definitive book on one of the world's most beloved foods.
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Book Details
ISBN:
9781838669881
EAN:
1838669884
Binding:
Paperback
Pages:
224
Authors:
Enrique Olvera , Alonso Ruvalcaba
Publisher:
Phaidon Press

Sumamente poético y delicioso. Te lo quieres comer.
So disappointed in this book. The recipes don't work. The quantities are all wrong for a home cook. For example, for the flour tortilla recipe it calls for two pounds of flour and 12 cups of milk and says it should be mixed for 20 minutes in a mixer, and says it makes 30 tortillas. Sure I can do the math and make a quarter batch, but I should have to after spending $40 on this book. And, 20 minutes in the mixer? Wouldn't it just turn to a gluey mess?
Very bad book. I don’t think Enrique Olvera even looked at the recipes. Sad to see great chefs put their name in such mediocre projects just to make some extra cash.
not as good as I’d hoped