Shops & Markets

Guacamole Recipe From Rosa Mexicano

Cinco de Mayo, like Independence Day, Labor Day, Memorial Day, St. Patrick's Day -- heck, like most of our holidays -- means little  to Americans other than an excuse to congregate in large groups and get shit-faced on booze. Sad, really, but I'll leave that as fodder for social scientists...
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Cinco de Mayo, like Independence Day, Labor Day, Memorial Day, St.

Patrick’s Day — heck, like most of our holidays — means little  to

Americans other than an excuse to congregate in large groups and get

shit-faced on booze. Sad, really, but I’ll leave that as fodder for

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social scientists and such. I’m here instead to provide fodder for the

mother of guacamoles — the one prepared tableside at Rosa Mexicano.

This is something you can toss together quickly, then add some tortilla

chips and — yeah, that’s right, go ahead and have your beers and

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margaritas, too. I wouldn’t want to be a party-pooper or anything.

Guacamole en Molcajete

From Rosa Mexicano

Yields two servings

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Ingredients:

1             Hass avocado

3 T          Chopped onions

1 tsp       Chopped, seeded jalapeño chile

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11⁄2 tsp   Chopped cilantro

2 T          Chopped tomato (discard juice & seeds)

              Salt

1. In a bowl, using the back of a wooden spoon, thoroughly mash the

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following ingredients into a juicy paste (using salt as a grinder):

    1 T        chopped onions

    1⁄2 tsp   chopped jalapeños

    1⁄2 tsp   chopped cilantro

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    1⁄2 tsp   salt

2. Holding the avocado in the cup of your hand, split the avocado

in half lengthwise and remove the seed. Slice the avocado lengthwise in

approx. 1/8″ strips; then slice across, forming a grid. Scoop the

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avocado out of the skin with a spoon. Repeat with other half of avocado.

3. Add the avocado to the paste and thoroughly mix together. We mix the

ingredients rather than mash them; this leaves the guacamole chunky and

somewhat firm, not mushy. Then add the rest of the ingredients and fold

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them together gently. Add jalapeño chiles and salt to taste.

Serve with fresh corn tortillas and/or chips.

NOTE: Molcajete is a traditional lava stone bowl used for grinding and

mixing. This is what we use in the restaurant; you can also use a

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mortar and pestle for similar results. Otherwise, use what you have

available.

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