This Birria Took Me OUT (In a Good Way) 😵💫🌮
ya’ll I’ve been wanting to try this for weeks and let me tell you… making birria is not for the weak lol
here are a few meals I’ve made so far this week!
- tacos
-burrito bowl
-nachos
I really loved how it turned out and everyone I’ve fed also loved it as well!
This is the recipe I followed:
Ingredients -
Boneless Beef Chuck Roast
3 Roma Tomatos
5 Garlic cloves
1/2 White Onion
2 tsp Tomato Paste
8 Guajillo Peppers
3 Ancho Chile
3 Chile de árbol
1 1/2 cup water
Olive Oil
4 Bay Leaves
1/2 Cinnamon Stick
Oregano
Onion Powder
Garlic Powder
Salt
Thyme
2 cups Beef Broth
3 cup Water
Instructions
On medium
-Sear meat on all sides with olive oil and set aside
- Add your halved veggies, peppers (deseed them), and tomato paste to the pot with 1 1/2 water and let boil till soft
-Remove from pan, blend, and replace into pot
-Add beef broth, add 3 cups of water, and season to taste
- Add your chuck roast back to the pan and let everything simmer for 3-4 hours on low until they’re tender
if you have any other ideas on what I should make this week or in the future comment below!
Birria is a traditional Mexican dish originating from the state of Jalisco, known for its rich, savory flavors and tender meat. The recipe shared involves slowly simmering a boneless beef chuck roast in a broth infused with a blend of dried chiles such as guajillo, ancho, and chile de árbol, combined with aromatics including garlic, onion, bay leaves, cinnamon, thyme, and oregano. This slow cooking process, typically lasting several hours, helps break down the meat fibers and infuses it with a deep, complex flavor. For the best results, make sure to deseed the peppers before boiling to reduce bitterness while still preserving their signature smoky and mildly spicy notes. The mixture of tomatoes, tomato paste, and beef broth creates a luscious, flavorful consommé, essential for soaking tacos or dipping alongside nachos. Using boneless beef chuck roast is ideal due to its marbling, which keeps the meat moist and tender during the long cooking time. Birria is highly versatile. Beyond tacos, the shredded meat can be served in burrito bowls, accompanied by rice and beans, or topped on crispy nachos with melted cheese and fresh garnishes like cilantro, onions, and lime. Many enjoy dipping birria tacos into the broth consommé for an extra burst of flavor. Making birria can be time-intensive, but it is well worth the effort to experience this authentic Mexican delicacy. Whether made for a family dinner or a casual gathering, birria’s rich combination of spices and tender meat often leaves a lasting impression, as noted by those who’ve tried this recipe. To enhance your birria experience, consider experimenting with toppings such as pickled red onions, avocado slices, or a drizzle of crema. Leftover birria can also be repurposed creatively in quesadillas or even as a robust filling for breakfast chilaquiles. If you want to save time, you can prepare the birria a day ahead to allow the flavors to deepen. This birria recipe is an excellent starting point for anyone interested in authentic Mexican cooking, offering both traditional flavors and flexibility for new adaptations. If you’re new to making birria, prepare yourself for the rewarding challenge and the delicious results that await!







How long you let your meat cook? I usually do all night