Tex-Mex Food: Similarities And Differences

346 Words1 Page

Page
1
of 2

ZOOM









In your whole lifetime, you have probably eaten some Tex-Mex food, for example, nachos, if it's a burrito in America, most likely Tex-Mex, Chili con carne,etc. Most of the "Mexican" food you eat in America, is probably Tex-MexWhen the population of Texas grew, Mexican food became more popular, which lead people trying to make it in their own kitchen. They used the typical Texan ingredients, for example, beef and flour, which are two things that are not very common in Mexico. Mexican restaurant owners decided to add more non-latino ingredients to attract more customers. This is what people now call Tex-Mex. The Mexican cuisine originated from Aztec cooking, and when Mexico was invaded by Spain, Spanish foods had the most …show more content…

The difference between Mexican and Tex-Mex can be summed up with these keydifferences, Tex-Mex restaurants use ingredients like beef, yellow cheese, black beans, and more, which Mexican restaurants do not.Tex-Mex does have some similarities to Mexican food. They both use beans, just that people that make Mexican Cuisine probably don't use black beans much, though types of cheese are different they both still use it, tortilla types are different but both still use it. And those are part of the very few I find online.There are seven regions that serve Mexican cuisine, Northern Mexico, Oaxaca, Chiapas, Central/Western Mexico, Yucatán, Veracruz and Mexico City/Puebla. The dishes of Northern Mexico are Queso fresco, Machaca, Arrachera, Cabrito, Pan de Semita, Capirotada. Dishes of Oaxaca are Mole negro, Mole Amarillo, Mole Coloradito, Mole Manchamanteles and more. The dishes of Chiapas are Simojovel, Chipilín, and Pozol. The dishes of Central/Western Mexico are

More about Tex-Mex Food: Similarities And Differences

Open Document