http://www.afoodave.ch/snack-cookies...ho-cheese.html
The sauces we had at el burrito feliz were very complicated in flavor, you could taste some layers. And who am I to say that these folks from Mexico aren't cooking authentically because their sauce was red.
Looking forward to checking it out. Thanks again for your detailed review
I went to the Opfikon Food Festival last night and there was a booth representing Mexico. The offerings were chips and salsa (chips did not look authentic so I passed), beans and rice (same as chips and salsa so pass) and chicken taquitos/flautas. With the exception of the grated parmesan sprinkled on top, the taquitos/flautas were really, really good. The women had fabulous salsas on hand (too bad about the chips, I scooped some on my taquitos) and authentic Mexican cream. I kept pressing the booth operators for contact information for future taquitos but apparently they don't cater or have a restaurant. Bummer.
Now, off to find horchata!
I make my own mole poblano paste - ancho chilies and other chilies from el maiz, mexican chocolate (majordomo) from el maiz and craploads of spices, almonds, raisins, yada yada yada. It's a whole day of fun and giant mess.
I hope you like it circe!
I wouldn't rave about the authenticity of their guacamole (or other sides), but the main courses are pretty good. Definitely the best Mexican in Zurich.
Since being in CH, I assumed their aversion to spicy foods was the reason that I could not get genuine Mex.
After travelling to San Diego, I realised that the real deal is seldom v hot! The same situation as with Indian curry!
To begin with Indian curry. It depends on the exact meal. Meat Malaya with Pineapple is not very spice. But Lamb Vindaloo and Beef Vindaloo are
Aversion to spicy food ?? The love of Swiss people in Switzerland for spicy food was and is the reason for the success of Indian and Thai and Indonesian food. Tastes of course are different, and there ARE people who do not like spicy food.
The same with Arab food and Turkish food and Iranian food. Fairly mild by average, but quite many meals are quity spicy
The same with "Wild". Which means things like "Hirschpfeffer" and "Rehpfeffer" and "Wildschweinpfeffer". It indeed in the past two decades has become fashionable to have those meals mild and baby-compatible, but the real way to have those meals is very very spicy.
Tom
http://www.hotsauceworld.com/dabomhothots.html
I don't either of you are correct. But, if we based the spiceyness thing on the sole Swiss people I know...then the whole country like extreme heat in their food. But, I don't the whole country. But that sauce I just listed is something you can buy here, and have been to 5 restaurants in the area that use it for their Scharf Tatar. So, it's not the same at all how food is generally more like for heat in the USA or say Thailand, but when Wolli says that a fraction of the country is eating Indian food means the whole of the country embraces heat with open arms, is stretching it Aromat.
2.63 kg canned whole jalapenos
2x 800g canned sliced jalapenos
500g dried whole pasilla
1kg dried whole guajillo
1kg dried whole chipotle
Tom
in this shop
http://www.hotsaucen.ch/content/6-impressum
just north of Oerlikon station. Which proves that there is no "aversion". Some people like it mild, some like it spicy and some medium. Many people like it one way on one day and the other way the next day.
Tom
Definitely wouldn't recommend Tres Amigos in Oerlikon, slow service and mediocre food.