GASTRONOMIA-SAN-PABLO-VILLA-DE-MITLA
GASTRONOMIA-SAN-PABLO-VILLA-DE-MITLA

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WHAT TO EAT IN SAN PABLO VILLA DE MITLA

Like all the towns in the Central Valleys of Oaxaca, this Magical Town takes you on an amazing journey into one of the most outstanding, varied and delicious cuisines in the world, and the seven moles deserve a special mention.

One of its typical dishes is the segueza, made with pork or beef broth, hoja santa and corn. However, the dish that most characterizes Mitla is the hígado con huevos (liver with eggs).

Being faithful to the tradition of the Day of the Dead, for the month of November the unique yolk bread is used in the offerings, and decorated with Zapotec ornaments, but fortunately you can enjoy it all year long.

The town has its own chocolate mills, so it is one of the best places to tray the traditional hot chocolate. Other delicious drinks are atole de maíz o de panela (corn or panela atole), and the famous tejate, made of ground mamey seeds, corn, cacao, and water, is served cold.

If you want something a little stronger, you can enjoy a delicious mezcal in its different varieties. There are mezcal creams of different fruits and flavors such as lemon, nanche, coconut, orange, coffee, and pennyroyal, to name a few.

Gastronomy and typical cuisine in San Pablo Villa de Mitla

Pan de Yema (Egg Yolk Bread) Recipe

Ingredients:

  • 1 tablespoon butter
  • 13 eggs
  • ½ cup of milk
  • 1 envelope active dry yeast granule
  • 250 grams of butter
  • 350 grams of sugar
  • 1 kg of flour
  • 2 teaspoons of cinnamon
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

Directions:

In a small bowl, combine the yeast granules with the of sugar and the lukewarm water (make sure it is not cold or hot, or the yeast will not react). Stir, let it sit in a warm area of your kitchen with no wind drafts, and after a few minutes, mix to dissolve. Let it sit again (in the same place) for a couple minutes more, until the mixture has reacted and looks frothy on top. Incorporate 1 cup of the flour and mix well. Cover with a clean kitchen towel and let it rise for an hour.

In a mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, beat the butter with the sugar on medium speed until soft and creamy. Reduce speed to low, add yeast mixture along with the egg yolks, 2 eggs, the rest of the flour, and a pinch of salt. Let the mixer knead the dough on low to medium speed for about 10 to 12 minutes, until the dough is very soft, smooth and shiny, and you can gather it into a ball. Butter a large bowl. Gather the dough into a ball and place it in the bowl. Cover with a clean kitchen towel and place in the warm area. Let it rise for about two hours until it doubles in size.

Pre-heat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit and butter 3 baking sheets. Divide it in half, and consecutively halve the pieces until you have 16 pieces of dough. Roll each one into a ball and set on the buttered baking sheets. Place in the warm area for about an hour until they double their size. In a small bowl, beat the remaining egg with a tablespoon of water. Make a 3 slashes on the top of each bun and brush with egg wash and sprinkled with sugar.

Bake for 20 minutes, until cooked through and browned on top.

 

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Take note of all the dishes you can taste and discover in Mexico, their ingredients and where they come from
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