REAL HOMEMADE TAMALES
I had been looking for a Tamale recipe for years. One day I went to the international market and stood in the Mexican aisle till a woman with a full cart came by. I just asked her if she knew how to make Tamales. This is her recipe with a few additions from me. The pork can be substituted with either chicken or beef. This is great served with refried beans and a salad.
Provided by SADDIECAT
Categories World Cuisine Recipes Latin American Mexican
Time 3h35m
Yield 16
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Place pork into a Dutch oven with onion and garlic, and add water to cover. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat to low and simmer until the meat is cooked through, about 2 hours.
- Use rubber gloves to remove stems and seeds from the chile pods. Place chiles in a saucepan with 2 cups of water. Simmer, uncovered, for 20 minutes, then remove from heat to cool. Transfer the chiles and water to a blender and blend until smooth. Strain the mixture, stir in salt, and set aside. Shred the cooked meat and mix in one cup of the chile sauce.
- Soak the corn husks in a bowl of warm water. In a large bowl, beat the lard with a tablespoon of the broth until fluffy. Combine the masa harina, baking powder and salt; stir into the lard mixture, adding more broth as necessary to form a spongy dough.
- Spread the dough out over the corn husks to 1/4 to 1/2 inch thickness. Place one tablespoon of the meat filling into the center. Fold the sides of the husks in toward the center and place in a steamer. Steam for 1 hour.
- Remove tamales from husks and drizzle remaining chile sauce over. Top with sour cream. For a creamy sauce, mix sour cream into the chile sauce.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 235.9 calories, Carbohydrate 12.6 g, Cholesterol 36.8 mg, Fat 16.6 g, Fiber 2.1 g, Protein 9.1 g, SaturatedFat 6.9 g, Sodium 401.4 mg, Sugar 0.4 g
PORK TAMALES
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Time 3h55m
Yield 24 tamales
Number Of Ingredients 16
Steps:
- Make the filling: Put the pork in a deep saucepan and cover with cold water (about 6 cups). Add 2 teaspoons salt, the onion, thyme, oregano, bay leaves and peppercorns; cover and bring to a simmer over medium-high heat. Reduce the heat to maintain a gentle simmer and cook until the pork is tender, 1 hour, 30 minutes to 2 hours. Transfer the pork to a plate and shred. Strain and reserve the cooking liquid; keep warm.
- Meanwhile, soak the corn husks in a bowl of hot water, using a plate to keep them submerged, until pliable, 1 hour.
- Combine the pork, cumin, 1/3 cup chili powder, the garlic, flour, sugar, vegetable oil and 1 cup of the reserved cooking liquid in a large skillet. Bring to a simmer over medium heat; cook, stirring occasionally, until most of the liquid is absorbed, about 25 minutes.
- Meanwhile, make the dough: Mix the masa harina, lard, 2 teaspoons salt, the remaining 1/2 teaspoon chili powder and 2 2/3 cups of the reserved cooking liquid in a bowl until combined.
- Drain the husks and pat dry. Starting 1/2 inch from the wide end, spread about 3 tablespoons of the dough down a husk, leaving a 1-inch border on the sides. Spoon 2 tablespoons of the pork filling down the center of the dough, then fold in the sides of the husk, wrapping the dough around the filling. Fold up the narrow end of the husk. Repeat with the remaining husks, dough and filling.
- Set a steamer basket in a large pot filled with 1 to 2 inches of water. Arrange the tamales standing up in the steamer, folded-side down. Bring the water to a boil over medium-high heat, cover and steam until the dough is firm, 45 to 50 minutes. Remove from the steamer and let cool slightly before unwrapping.
MEXICAN PORK TAMALES
Tasty Street food from Mexico and Central America, spicy filling covered in corn dough and wrapped in a corn husk and steamed.
Provided by tamaleman52
Time 2h
Yield Makes Pieces
Number Of Ingredients 27
Steps:
- Cook the Pork.
- Remove the skin from the shoulder and chop into big chunks, pop in large saucepan and cover with at least 20 cups of water add seasoning's and bring to the boil, simmer for around 2 hours till meat can be shredded. When pork is ready remove from broth and leave to cool, DO NOT DISCARD THE BROTH.
- Prepare the MASA.
- In a large mixing bowl add 6 cups of Masa Flour, cumin, salt, pepper,garlic powder, paprika and baking powder. Add 6 cups of retained broth and beat in well, dissolve the lard in a bowl in a microwave, when liquid beat in to the dough for about 10 mins to get some air into the mix, makes for a fluffier masa. Leave covered to cool.
- Put your husks in a mixing bowl and cover with hot water to soften (about 30 mins).
- To make the Mole.
- fry onions till brown, add tomatoes, seasoning's and chillis add the remaining broth bring to the boil then turn down to simmer, add 1 cup of masa flour and stir until the mole thickens a bit. Leave to cool.
- Prepare the filling.
- Shred the pork with your fingers or 2 forks and put into a mixing bowl. Add mole until you have a nice moist mixture (not to runny)
- Make your Tamales.
- Take a husk place on a flat surface, take one tablespoon of masa dough and spread over husk to within 1 inch of the edges. Place one tablespoon of filling onto the centre of the masa, pick up husk and roll the masa over the filling roll into a tube flip up the pointed end to make a packet and tie with butchers string or a strip of husk. Place in your steamer and steam for 90 mins, till cooked.
- Once cooked you can eat them or store in the freezer for later. I vacuum seal mine in pairs they will keep for 6 months (if you can keep your hands off them). Best eaten hot with a good slosh of salsa and a nice crisp salad. To reheat steam for about 10 mins or re heat in microwave for about 2 mins well covered until piping hot.
MOM'S TRADITIONAL MEXICAN TAMALES RECIPE
These are the tamales we grew up on. Mom has made several adaptions from the original recipe including the mixture of both pork and beef. The tamales are light and fluffy with only a tiny bit of heat. The olive in the center of the tamale is a must for us and is traditional to Arizona-Sonoran Cuisine.
Provided by Carol Hicks adapted from Elena's Secrets of Mexican Cooking, Prentice-Hall 1958
Categories Main Dish
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- Tamale Meat
- Cook meat, garlic and salt in a slow cooker for 6 to 8 hours on high. Place in refrigerator and chill. Remove meat from refrigerator and remove solidified fat from top. Drain off liquid, reserving one cup to use in masa. Shred meat with a fork.
- Tamale Sauce
- Lightly brown the flour in the oil in a stockpot over medium high heat. Stir in tomato sauce, red chile sauce and salt, cook until thickened. Cool to room temperature before using. Stir sauce into meat.
- Tamale Masa
- Beat lard with a stand mixer to the consistency of whipped cream (takes about 15 minutes on highest setting). Add masa a little at a time in small, golfball sized pieces. Sprinkle salt and baking powder over the masa and mix well while adding more masa. Slowly add the beef broth into whipped lard and masa mixture. Continue whipping the mixture until a small spoonful of masa floats in cold water.
- Tamale Assembly and Cooking
- Spread ¼ to ⅓ cup masa on corn husks, a little thicker than ¼ inch thick. Spread a rectangle that covers husks except 2 inches at bottom and 1 inch at top. Place about 2 tablespoons of filling in center and add one ripe black olive. Roll together so that masa completely encircles filling. Fold bottom end up and place upright in a steamer, folded side down. Steam for about 40 minutes when fresh, or 90 minutes when frozen.
HOT TAMALES
Provided by Alton Brown
Time 5h45m
Yield 4 to 5 dozen tamales
Number Of Ingredients 20
Steps:
- In a small bowl, combine the chili powder, kosher salt, paprika, smoked paprika, garlic powder, onion powder, cayenne pepper, black pepper and cumin. Divide the mixture in half and reserve 1 half for later use.
- Cut the Boston butt into 6 even pieces and place into a 6 to 8-quart saucepan. Add half of the spice mixture and enough water, 3 to 3 1/2 quarts, to completely cover the meat. Set over high heat, cover and bring to a boil. Once boiling, reduce the heat to low and simmer until the meat is very tender and falling apart, 2 to 2 1/2 hours. Remove the meat from the cooking liquid to a cutting board. Leave the cooking liquid in the pot. Both meat and liquid need to cool slightly before making dough and handling. Remove any large pieces of fat and shred the meat into small pieces, pulling apart with your hands or using 2 forks.
- Place a 4-quart saucepan over medium heat and add the vegetable oil. Once shimmering, add the onion and cook, stirring occasionally, until they are semi-translucent, approximately 3 minutes. Add the garlic, jalapeno, and remaining half of the spice mixture and continue to cook for another minute. Add the meat and cook until heated through, 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from the heat.
- While the meat is cooking, place the husks in a large bowl or container and submerge completely in hot water. Soak the husks until they are soft and pliable, at least 45 minutes and up to 2 hours.
- For the dough:
- Place the cornmeal, salt, and baking powder into a large mixing bowl and combine. Add the lard and using your hands, knead together until the lard is well incorporated into the dry mixture. Gradually add enough of the reserved cooking liquid, 3 to 4 cups to create a dough that is like thick mashed potatoes. The dough should be moist but not wet. Cover the bowl with a damp towel and set aside until ready to use.
- To assemble the tamales:
- Remove a corn husks from the water and pat dry to remove excess water. Working in batches of 6, lay the husks on a towel and spread about 2 tablespoons of the dough in an even layer across the wide end of the husk to within 1/2-inch of the edges. Spoon about 1 tablespoon of the meat mixture in a line down the center of the dough. Roll the husk so the dough surrounds the meat, then fold the bottom under to finish creating the tamale. Repeat until all husks, dough and filling are used. Tie the tamales, around the center, individually or in groups of 3, with kitchen twine.
- To cook the tamales:
- Stand the tamales upright on their folded ends, tightly packed together, in the same saucepan used to cook the meat. Add the reserved broth from making the dough and any additional water so the liquid comes to 1-inch below the tops of the tamales. Try not to pour the broth directly into the tops of the tamales. Cover, place over high heat and bring to a boil, approximately 12 minutes. Remove the lid, reduce the heat to low, to maintain a low simmer, and cook until the dough is firm and pulls away easily from the husk, 1 to 1 1/2 hours.
- Serve the tamales warm. For a 'wet' hot tamale, serve with additional simmering liquid. Store leftover tamales, tightly wrapped in plastic wrap, in the freezer, for up to a month. To reheat, remove the plastic wrap and steam until heated through.;
TAMALES WITH BANANA LEAVES
In the South and South-Eastern regions of Mexico, the bank leaf is favored. In these parts of the country, the moisture favors the cultivation of banana trees. Also, this is where people use certain spices that give tamales a somewhat Asian taste. This can be explained by the fact that the Nao of China arrived in the coasts of Guerrero many centuries ago bringing not only products from Asia but also cultural practices that still prevail in this huge region. Moreover, Banana leaves work very well with your choice of tamale wrapper alternatives, and especially with pork grease, as they don't stick together as you will see if you follow this wonderful pork tamal recipe.
Provided by Just Mexican Food
Categories Main Course
Time 3h
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Wash the banano leaves and warm them up in hot water on a low heat until they are tender.
- Remove the hard edge of the leaves and cut them in squares.
- Cook the ancho chile until it feels tender. Remove the seeds.
- Blend the ancho Chile, the garlic, the onion, cumin, salt, pepper, and the water.
- Add this sauce to the raw pork.
- In a bowl, stir the cornflour Maseca with the lard. You need to mix it until you get a creamy and homogeneous paste.
- Gradually pour the water in the mix, and keep stirring. Add the salt. Knead the mix until the mass is spongy and soft.
- Place a square of banano leaves on the palm of your hand and put a bit of mass on it. Extend it on the surface of the leaves with the reverse of a spoon. You'll do this until you feel that you get to the right size of your tamal.
- Add a little bit of the pork in the sauce and distribute it along the tamal. Then fold the tamal.
- Folding this kind of tamal can be tricky. Firstly, you need to fold the lateral edges of the leaves into the center and then you fold the upper and the lower edges on the back of the teal. Repeat this procedure with all the tamales.
- Place the tamale in a steamer. You need to cook them for one hour and a half.
- Serve on a plate with a fork.
CHICKEN TAMALES WITH SALSA VERDE RECIPE
This tamales verdes recipe brings together shredded chicken and sautéed onions in a flavorful green sauce made with tangy tomatillos and mildly spicy Poblano chili, surrounded by a corn flour dough - all wrapped in a corn husk for steaming.
Provided by Eugenia Cárdenas
Categories Main Dish
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- First you'll soak the corn husks so they soften up and will be easier to fold. Place the corn husks in a large pot of hot water.
- Press the husks into the water to ensure they're completely covered.
- Soak the husks for 20 minutes, drain and set aside to dry.
- Thinly slice the white onion. Stack a few slices at a time, cut slices into quarters and set aside.
- Slice and dice the garlic.
- Cut the chicken breast into 1-inch chunks.
- Heat a pot over medium-high heat and pour in the olive oil.
- Add the onions and cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally.
- Add salt, then the garlic and cook until onions are soft.
- Sprinkle the chicken with salt. Stir and cook over medium heat until the chicken has browned.
- Next, pour in the water to cover the chicken and vegetables completely. Bring to a boil, lower the heat and simmer for 15 minutes or until the chicken is cooked through. The broth will darken as the chicken cooks.
- Drain the chicken and vegetables and reserve the chicken broth for use in the masa.
- Separate the chicken and the vegetables into different plates and finely shred the chicken with your hands.
- Set aside the chicken and onions for the filling.
- Slice and quarter the tomatillos.
- Slice the Poblano chili lengthwise, remove the veins and seeds, and cut into 1-inch slices.
- Place the tomatillo quarters and the Poblano chili slices into a pot of water and add salt.
- Bring to a boil, lower heat and simmer for about 10 minutes, or until the vegetables change color.
- Once cooked, drain the veggies by pressing into the strainer to be sure you remove all the broth. Reserve the broth to use in the Make the Masa step below.
- Pour the drained vegetables into your blender and blend until smooth.
- Pour the shredded chicken into a large bowl and add the onions.
- Next, pour the salsa over the chicken and onion mixture and stir to combine. Your filling is now ready!
- Place your room-temperature vegetable shortening in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a whisk attachment. Alternatively you could use a hand mixer or beat by hand.
- Beat until light and fluffy.
- Pour the baking powder into the bowl with the shortening.
- Then add the corn flour.
- Sprinkle in 1 tablespoon of salt and mix until combined.
- Pour in about ½ cup of the reserved vegetable broth from the Make the Salsa step above and mix until combined. Note that the liquid measurements are just a guide. Keep an eye on the dough to ensure it's not too wet or crumbly.
- Pour in ½ cup of the chicken broth little by little, being careful not to add too much liquid.
- Mix until combined. The dough should be spongy, not wet. Follow the next step to test the texture of your masa. If you've added too much liquid, you can balance out the dough with more corn flour.
- Fill a glass with warm water and take a small chunk of the masa from the mixing bowl.
- Drop the masa into the glass of water. If it floats, your masa is perfect! If not, beat in a little more shortening for about a minute and then test again.
- Take your corn husks and cut straight across the top or bottom edge.
- When you unfold the husk, the top edge should be wide and straight, and the bottom edge longer.
- Lay a corn husk flat in your hand with the straight, wide edge facing toward you. With the other hand, scoop about 2 to 3 tablespoons of masa into the husk.
- Spread the masa evenly about ⅔ across the straight edge of the husk and halfway down. You'll need the empty space to fold the tamales over.
- Scoop about a tablespoon of chicken filling and place on top of the masa in the husk. Spread evenly in the center of the dough.
- Fold over one half of the corn husk toward the center to cover the filling, then fold over the other half.
- Fold the bottom of the corn husk under your tamale. You now have a perfectly folded tamale!
- Place your folded tamale in a plate and repeat with the remaining corn husks.
- Add a few cups of water to a steamer pot and heat until the water is hot.
- Tip: Once the water is hot, drop a few coins in. If you hear the coins rattling as you heat your tamales, that means there's enough water in the pot. Once the coins stop rattling, it's time to add more water to the pot.
- You're now ready to place the steamer rack in the pot and heat your tamales. Alternatively you could use a stockpot with a steamer basket as long as you can get a good seal when you cover your pot.
- Place your tamales into the steamer upright with the open part of the husk at the top, being careful not to crush them.
- Once you've added all of your tamales to the steamer, cover and steam over medium heat for 45 minutes to 1 hour or until cooked. Let sit for 10-15 minutes before serving.
- Your tamales are now ready to eat! Serve with a side of white rice or beans, or eat them as they are. Enjoy!
Nutrition Facts : Calories 531 kcal, Carbohydrate 39 g, Protein 13 g, Fat 38 g, SaturatedFat 9 g, TransFat 5 g, Cholesterol 24 mg, Sodium 2466 mg, Fiber 5 g, Sugar 5 g, UnsaturatedFat 26 g, ServingSize 1 serving
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AUTHENTIC TAMALES RECIPE - TASTES BETTER FROM SCRATCH
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5/5 (188)Calories 72 per servingCategory Main Course
- Make the masa dough: In a large bowl, use an electric mixer to beat the lard and 2 tablespoons of broth until fluffy, about 3-5 minutes. Combine the masa flour, baking powder, salt, and cumin in a separate bowl; stir into the lard mixture and beat well with an electric mixer.
- Add the broth, little by little to form a very soft dough. Beat on high speed for several minutes. The dough should spread like creamy peanut butter and be slightly sticky.* Cover the mixing bowl with a damp paper towel, to keep the dough from drying out.
HOW TO MAKE TAMALES: A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE | KITCHN
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Ratings 3Calories 312 per servingCategory Salsa, Dip
- Soak the corn husks. Place 1 package corn husks in a large pot or bowl and add enough hot tap water to cover. Make sure the husks are submerged by weighing them down with a few coffee mugs.
- Cook the pork. Cut 1 pound pork shoulder into 2-inch chunks. Season with kosher salt and black pepper. Place in a large saucepan. Cut 1/2 large white onion into 2 pieces, and add 1 piece to the pan. Add 1 of the garlic cloves, 1 bay leaf, and 2 1/2 cups water. Bring to a simmer over high heat, about 7 minutes. Reduce the heat to low, cover, and cook until the pork is fork tender and falling apart, stirring every 20 minutes to prevent the bottom of the pot from burning, 1 to 1 1/2 hours total. Meanwhile, start the chile sauce.
- Cook the chile sauce ingredients. Husk and rinse 1 pound tomatillos. Place in a medium saucepan. Add the remaining onion piece, remaining garlic clove, and 4 serrano peppers, and cover with 1 inch of cold water. Bring to a boil, then lower the heat to medium. Simmer, stirring occasionally, until the items have softened, about 8 minutes for the tomatillos and peppers, and 12 minutes for the onion and garlic. Use a slotted spoon to transfer the items to a bowl as they are ready. Let cool slightly, then coarsely chop the peppers (discarding any tough stems), onion, and garlic.
- Cool the meat. When the pork is ready, use a slotted spoon and transfer it to a bowl. Remove 1/4 cup of the broth for the sauce. Let the pork cool slightly, then shred with your fingers or two forks.
EASY TAMALES RECIPE - MEXICAN PLEASE | MEXICAN FOOD ...
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4.6/5 (41)Calories 832 per servingTotal Time 2 hrs
- Start by adding the corn husks to a large bowl and soaking them in the hottest tap water you've got. You can use a bowl or plate to keep them submerged if they float to the surface.
- To make the dough, add 1.5 cups masa harina to a mixing bowl along with 1 teaspoon baking powder and 1 teaspoon salt. Combine well and then add 1 cup of stock, roughly combining into a shaggy dough.
- Add 6 tablespoons of lard and 3 tablespoons of butter to a mixing bowl and let it come to room temp. Use a hand mixer on medium-high to whip the fat to a lighter consistency, approx. 2 minutes.
- Add half of the masa dough to the fat and combine using the hand mixer on medium speed. Add the other half and combine into a cohesive dough. Along the way you might need to add additional stock to get it to combine. I usually end up using my hands to give it a final mix.
HOW TO MAKE TAMALES: AUTHENTIC HOMEMADE TAMALES …
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3/5 (96)Category EntreCuisine MexicanTotal Time 1 hr 45 mins
- 1. In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, cream lard and butter together until light and fluffy, about 2 minutes. (Alternatively, use a hand mixer or whisk.) 2. In a separate bowl, mix masa harina, baking powder, and kosher salt together until well combined. Add dry ingredients to the whipped lard and mix until a shaggy dough forms. 3. Add broth one cup at a time, mixing after every addition, until a light, spongy dough forms. (You may not need to use all of the broth.) Test the masa by pressing a little into the palm of your hand. If it holds its shape and doesn’t crack, and is able to be easily removed from your palm without sticking, the dough is ready. If not, add more liquid and continue to mix.
- 1. In a large bowl or stockpot, soak corn husks in warm water and cover. (If the corn husks rise to the surface, cover with a clean plate or other weight.) Soak until softened, about 30 minutes and up to overnight, then drain and pat dry with a clean kitchen towel. 2. Line a large strainer or steamer basket with corn husks (this is a good use for any extra-large or extra-small husks) and place a ball of foil in the center. Place tamales against the ball, open side up, leaning them against each other. 3. Set a softened corn husk on a flat surface smooth side up, with the wide end facing you and the tapered end pointing away from you. Starting from the wide end of the husk, spread 2 tablespoons masa with your fingers or an offset spatula from edge to edge and about ⅔ of the way up the husk. You should have a rectangle about a ¼ inch thick. Repeat with remaining husks. 4. Add 2 tablespoons of chilled filling to the center of the masa-covered husk. Fold one side of the husk over the fillin
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- Soak the Cornhusks. Place the dried cornhusks in a pan or dish and cover with hot water, allowing husks to soak until soft (thin, pliable husks require less soaking time than tough, brittle ones).
- Make the Masa. With an electric mixer, beat the lard or shortening until light and fluffy. Mix in the dry ingredients and liquid as directed in the recipe.
- Fill the Tamales. Remove the husks from the water, drain in a colander, and pat dry. Top each husk with 2 tablespoons of the masa dough, spreading dough into a rectangle that runs close to one of the long sides of the husk.
- Wrap the Tamales. For each tamale, fold the long end of the husk so it slightly overlaps the dough. Next, roll the husk around the dough and filling.
- Tie the Cornhusks. Tie the ends of each husk with strips of soaked cornhusk or 100-percent-cotton string. Tying the ends keeps the condensed steam away from the masa (dough) when steaming and keeps the bundles intact.
- Prep the Steamer. Tamales are cooked in a steamer. You can purchase a steamer with a basket or rack inside. Create your own steamer by using a Dutch oven fitted with a vegetable steamer basket or a metal rack inside.
- Steam the Tamales. Pour at least 1-1/2 inches water in the bottom of the steamer or Dutch oven. Place the filled steamer basket over the water; bring the water to a boil.
HOW TO MAKE TAMALES: A STEP-BY-STEP ... - FARM TO JAR FOOD
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Ratings 6Calories 228 per servingCategory Main Course
- Place tamale husks in a large bowl. Pour hot or boiling water over the husks. Let sit in the hot water until you are ready to use them (can leave them overnight).
- In a dutch oven (or large pot), cover pork with water and add all remaining ingredients for the pork (onion & spices & water). Cook for 4-8 hours over low heat, 4 hours minimum. **Alternatively, add all pork ingredients to an instantpot and cook for 2 hours.
- Heat 1 1/2 Tbsp lard in large saucepan over medium heat. Add chopped onion and saute until beginning to brown; add minced garlic for last minute and saute.
WHAT TO SERVE WITH TAMALES: 10 TASTY SIDES | ALICES KITCHEN
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- Salsa and Eggs. Some families enjoy eating tamales for breakfast. You could lay a nice fried egg over your dish for this meal. You will immediately notice the umami flavor that will result from the combination of the yolk and the cornmeal.
- Black Bean Soup. Black bean soup is one of the easiest side dishes you can make for your tamales. You only have to cook the beans, salsa, allspice, and chicken brother together.
- Tropical Fruit. Fresh tropical fruit will take your meal to a new level, even though tamales are a savory dish. When you take a bite of one of the berries or pineapple chunks, for instance, you will cleanse your palate.
- Jicama Slaw. Jicama is a root vegetable native to Mexico, and it is similar to the turnip. Make a delicious slaw out of this ingredient when mixing it with carrots, cabbage, honey, lime juice, ancho peppers, and vinegar.
- Cornbread. You may wonder how cornbread goes with tamales when thinking of the typical southern side. The Mexican version of this side uses cheese, chili peppers, and corn.
- Avocado Soup. Avocado soup is a cold dish that will pair well with your tamales. It is similar to guacamole, but it has a more creamy consistency. Begin by pureeing avocados, chicken brother, water, cilantro, garlic, onions, and chili powder to make this side dish.
- Street Corn. Remember, tamales come from cornmeal, so that you may want something different than corn for your side dish. The street food version of this vegetable can bring an exciting level of flavors to your meal.
- Mexican Rice. Rice is one of the most common side dishes for any Latin dish. The Mexican variant specifically is full of flavor due to the many ingredients in the food.
- Fried Plantains. The flavors of the plantains and the cornmeal complement each other. You will get a savory taste from the tamales and sweetness from the fruit.
- Frijoles Negros. Though this article mentioned serving black bean soup as a side for your tamales, you should also consider frijoles negros. The latter has a salty and spicy taste that will complement the savoriness of the tamales.
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