A la dim sum style.
LOL! It is not for everybody, but I love it. My parents were in the meat market business for 4 decades, and I grew up eating them. I have a very diverse pallet and appetite for all kinds of cooking.YUCK
Yep! I love them in Menudo and Pho too!I've only had in in Menudo and a different type in Pho. Good eats!
Yep! I love them in Menudo and Pho too!
Not common at all. One Mexican (Guatemalan owner, IIRC) restaurant took the beef tripe out because of source issues. A couple of places have Pho on their menu but do not use tripes. I guess it is also a sourcing issue and lesser demand from those with discriminating pallets, which is too bad because it has a lot of nutritional benefits (https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/tripe#nutrition).Brother that looks really good.
How common is Menudo up there? Down here it is obviously, but only a couple places make it really good. And Pho is available in several places, Ms. Saigon in downtown is still the best though. Don't know if they were around when you were here though.
I eat them too, but it has been a while, and they are not my favorite. Have you tried it in adobo style?Sesos is where I draw the line lol.
I haven't tried any sesos. I'll admit though recently I tried carp. And it was very good. The trick is to immediately kill it, bleed it, and get it on ice.I eat them too, but it has been a while, and they are not my favorite. Have you tried it in adobo style?
Yep, it is all about the preparation. A few years ago, a friend's wife hated antelope meat. We had a potluck, and I prepared a couple of antelope dishes, but I did not tell her what kind of meat until after the gathering. She enjoyed it so much that she for the recipe. LOL!I haven't tried any sesos. I'll admit though recently I tried carp. And it was very good. The trick is to immediately kill it, bleed it, and get it on ice.