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SUBMISSION Thread for F&DB Tortilla Challenge 3/22/2022
Posted on 3/22/22 at 9:00 am
Posted on 3/22/22 at 9:00 am
This is the thread for submitting your tortilla dishes.
Submissions will be accepted from 9:00 am today until 8:55 am tomorrow morning. There is still time to create a dish!
Your submission must include AT LEAST one picture and a description of the dish. You can submit a detailed recipe, but that is not a requirement. The pic(s) must be of your dish, not a random internet pic.
LET TACO TUESDAY BEGIN!
Submissions will be accepted from 9:00 am today until 8:55 am tomorrow morning. There is still time to create a dish!
Your submission must include AT LEAST one picture and a description of the dish. You can submit a detailed recipe, but that is not a requirement. The pic(s) must be of your dish, not a random internet pic.
LET TACO TUESDAY BEGIN!
Posted on 3/22/22 at 9:07 am to Darla Hood
Crawfish Enchiladas
Louisiana crawfish tails, Mission Carb Balance Tortillas, 1/2 cup heavy cream, 4 oz Philly, as much trinity as you prefer, plus a bit of red bell pepper, chopped green chiles, minced garlic, green onions, a handful or two of shredded cheese, a stick of butter, seasonings of choice. I didn’t end up using any sour cream.

Louisiana crawfish tails, Mission Carb Balance Tortillas, 1/2 cup heavy cream, 4 oz Philly, as much trinity as you prefer, plus a bit of red bell pepper, chopped green chiles, minced garlic, green onions, a handful or two of shredded cheese, a stick of butter, seasonings of choice. I didn’t end up using any sour cream.











This post was edited on 3/22/22 at 12:43 pm
Posted on 3/22/22 at 9:21 am to Darla Hood
I forgot this was today! But I am prepared.
Sushi Nachos
Make spicy fish salad.
My tortillas got cut, oiled, and seasoned to be turned into homemade Doritos.
Make eel sauce.
Make spicy mayo.
Assemble.
Homemade Doritos. Snow crab salad (purchased because no recipe online ever comes close to whatever they do in restaurants). Spicy seafood salad. Homemade eel sauce and spicy mayo. Panko crunchies. Togarashi. Sesame seeds. Avocado.
Done!

Sushi Nachos



Make spicy fish salad.





My tortillas got cut, oiled, and seasoned to be turned into homemade Doritos.


Make eel sauce.


Make spicy mayo.


Assemble.
Homemade Doritos. Snow crab salad (purchased because no recipe online ever comes close to whatever they do in restaurants). Spicy seafood salad. Homemade eel sauce and spicy mayo. Panko crunchies. Togarashi. Sesame seeds. Avocado.



Done!

This post was edited on 3/22/22 at 9:29 am
Posted on 3/22/22 at 9:33 am to Carson123987
Can someone please give me an alternative to imgur? That crappy app just won't work for me. Nothing will upload.
Posted on 3/22/22 at 9:34 am to Darla Hood
Bourbon Barrel Smoked Birria Tacos
I had a small bourbon barrel that actually dried out on me. The rings came off leaving me with a pile of staves. It was oak and had soaked up bourbon, so if figured why not use it to smoke my birria. (NOTE: It was not varnished just bare oak inside and out.) I started with a three pound chuck roast that I seasoned on both sides.
I got my coals going and added the soaked barrel staves.
I let it go for two and a half hours at 250 degrees and got a nice crust.
I had the consomme simmering the whole time the chuck roast was smoking. I put it straight into the consomme, and brought it to a boil.
Once it came to a boil, I turned down the heat to simmer for 3 hours. While simmering, I cut up the fixings for the tacos.
After simmering for 3 hours, the meat was very easy to shred into small pieces.
The hero of the dish is obviously the white corn tortillas that i dipped in the layer of fat that was floating on top of the consomme, and then onto my heated griddle for assembly.
I folded it over and gave it a flip. The fat on the tortilla gave it a real nice color and killer flavor.
The final product with consomme dipping sauce and all the fixings.

I had a small bourbon barrel that actually dried out on me. The rings came off leaving me with a pile of staves. It was oak and had soaked up bourbon, so if figured why not use it to smoke my birria. (NOTE: It was not varnished just bare oak inside and out.) I started with a three pound chuck roast that I seasoned on both sides.

I got my coals going and added the soaked barrel staves.

I let it go for two and a half hours at 250 degrees and got a nice crust.

I had the consomme simmering the whole time the chuck roast was smoking. I put it straight into the consomme, and brought it to a boil.

Once it came to a boil, I turned down the heat to simmer for 3 hours. While simmering, I cut up the fixings for the tacos.

After simmering for 3 hours, the meat was very easy to shred into small pieces.

The hero of the dish is obviously the white corn tortillas that i dipped in the layer of fat that was floating on top of the consomme, and then onto my heated griddle for assembly.

I folded it over and gave it a flip. The fat on the tortilla gave it a real nice color and killer flavor.

The final product with consomme dipping sauce and all the fixings.


Posted on 3/22/22 at 9:35 am to MSMHater
Posted on 3/22/22 at 9:48 am to Darla Hood
quote:
LET TACO TUESDAY BEGIN!

Two coarse meal was had in the No8 household for this challenge main was fried beef tacos and for dessert was strawberry cream cheese chimichangas
Everything ya need for the tacos

Heat up about 1/2” of corn oil to 350*

While the oil heats up time to cut everything up

Seasoned up the meat

Place roughly 1/4” of meat on the corn tortilla


Oils right time to drop, do this meat side down

The tortillas will soften up, then flip it over the meat and cook for 3 minutes (each side)

Give ‘em a flip and metal tongs are ya friend in this operation

Pulled and placed on a rack and added the cheeses

While those are getting right, made some guacamole and pico


All done

Plated up with the pico and guac


That 1st bite! And so nice to have a taco not fall apart

Thanks for looking


Bonus “I was drunk” dessert was strawberry cream cheese chimichangas

Blend up the sour cream, cream cheese and vanilla extract
added a couple strawberry’s also


Fill em up

Rolled and ready to drop

Fry until golden

Pulled from the grease and ready to dust

Roll in “sweet treat” cinnamon and sugar



Posted on 3/22/22 at 10:14 am to Carson123987
Lamb Vindaloo Quesadillas
Indian/Mexican fusion sounded like a fun experiment, and I couldn't be happier with the results. First up, I made the marinade for the vindaloo. Kashmiri chilli powder, coriander, cumin, cloves, cardamom, cinnamon, black pepper, ginger, garlic cloves, brown sugar, fenugreek, turmeric, white vinegar, water. I didn't want it to be face melting spicy, so I took out a little of the recommended Kashmiri powder and subbed some annatto and smoked paprika to keep the color. Blended all that up and poured over my lamb loin chops. This marinated for about 8 hours before cooking.
To start making the curry, I browned one chopped onion with more ginger and garlic (there's a surprise). Added mustard seed, cooked for a few minutes more, then added beef base and tomato paste.
I let that tighten up for a minute, then added curry leaves, put the lamb in, then poured the marinade over it. Bring to a boil, then simmer for 2 hours. Boom- Vindaloo!
Had a few things to do while that cooked. First up, Cilantro and mint sauce to accompany the quesadilla. As the name implies, I needed cilantro and mint. Also salt, sugar, cumin, lime juice, and shallots. Chopped the herbs and shallot up then pounded in down in the mortar and pestle.
Vindaloo typically has potatoes in the sauce, which I was planning to do. But in a stroke of genius at the Mexican store, I figured I could sub plantains and make it even more fusiony. So I found a nice pretty green one, cubed it up, and fried it.
Time rolled on for my curry and it was time to make the tortillas. Since I would be using white cheese, I decided to use blue corn masa for contrast. I was able to get 3 12 inch tortillas out of the amount I made. I do not own a press, so I used a pan, some books, and my body weight. Cooked for about 1 minute on each side.
Curry done. Pulled the lamb out, Shredded the meat, and tossed it back in.
I went with some mild Mexican cheeses, Oaxaca and Asadero.
Tortilla, cheese, and fried plantains on until the cheese melted.
Added a portion of Vindaloo. Chopped, plated with Cilantro Mint Sauce, and topped with fresh cilantro.
I don't know if this was the best thing I've ever made, but it is certainly the best of my challenge entries. The curry was about as spicy as I wanted it, and paired perfectly with the fatty cheese and acidic sauce. Even my wife (who isn't crazy about Indian food) destroyed it. I had to make a second one for us to split.
Indian/Mexican fusion sounded like a fun experiment, and I couldn't be happier with the results. First up, I made the marinade for the vindaloo. Kashmiri chilli powder, coriander, cumin, cloves, cardamom, cinnamon, black pepper, ginger, garlic cloves, brown sugar, fenugreek, turmeric, white vinegar, water. I didn't want it to be face melting spicy, so I took out a little of the recommended Kashmiri powder and subbed some annatto and smoked paprika to keep the color. Blended all that up and poured over my lamb loin chops. This marinated for about 8 hours before cooking.


To start making the curry, I browned one chopped onion with more ginger and garlic (there's a surprise). Added mustard seed, cooked for a few minutes more, then added beef base and tomato paste.




I let that tighten up for a minute, then added curry leaves, put the lamb in, then poured the marinade over it. Bring to a boil, then simmer for 2 hours. Boom- Vindaloo!


Had a few things to do while that cooked. First up, Cilantro and mint sauce to accompany the quesadilla. As the name implies, I needed cilantro and mint. Also salt, sugar, cumin, lime juice, and shallots. Chopped the herbs and shallot up then pounded in down in the mortar and pestle.


Vindaloo typically has potatoes in the sauce, which I was planning to do. But in a stroke of genius at the Mexican store, I figured I could sub plantains and make it even more fusiony. So I found a nice pretty green one, cubed it up, and fried it.

Time rolled on for my curry and it was time to make the tortillas. Since I would be using white cheese, I decided to use blue corn masa for contrast. I was able to get 3 12 inch tortillas out of the amount I made. I do not own a press, so I used a pan, some books, and my body weight. Cooked for about 1 minute on each side.



Curry done. Pulled the lamb out, Shredded the meat, and tossed it back in.

I went with some mild Mexican cheeses, Oaxaca and Asadero.

Tortilla, cheese, and fried plantains on until the cheese melted.

Added a portion of Vindaloo. Chopped, plated with Cilantro Mint Sauce, and topped with fresh cilantro.


I don't know if this was the best thing I've ever made, but it is certainly the best of my challenge entries. The curry was about as spicy as I wanted it, and paired perfectly with the fatty cheese and acidic sauce. Even my wife (who isn't crazy about Indian food) destroyed it. I had to make a second one for us to split.
Posted on 3/22/22 at 10:22 am to Darla Hood
Crawfish enchiladas with avocado crema
Whipped up a batch of tortilla dough with this recipe:
210 g (1.5 heaping cups) unbleached all-purpose flour
7 g (1 1/4 teaspoons) kosher salt
56 g (1/4 cup) softened butter
100 g water
100 g sourdough starter
Cooked a quick roux with butter, flour, onions, garlic, Tony's, chicken stock, and added some leftover boiled crawfish
Heated up frying oil
Pressed dough into tortillas
Added roughly a tablespoon of crawfish roux mixture and sealed tortilla dough.
Fried until browned.
For the avocado crema
1/2 Avocado
1/2 cup Greek yogurt
Cilantro
Lime juice
Pickled jalapenos + tablespoon of juice
https://i.imgur.com/1qU1dIG.jpeg
Whipped up a batch of tortilla dough with this recipe:
210 g (1.5 heaping cups) unbleached all-purpose flour
7 g (1 1/4 teaspoons) kosher salt
56 g (1/4 cup) softened butter
100 g water
100 g sourdough starter
Cooked a quick roux with butter, flour, onions, garlic, Tony's, chicken stock, and added some leftover boiled crawfish
Heated up frying oil
Pressed dough into tortillas
Added roughly a tablespoon of crawfish roux mixture and sealed tortilla dough.
Fried until browned.
For the avocado crema
1/2 Avocado
1/2 cup Greek yogurt
Cilantro
Lime juice
Pickled jalapenos + tablespoon of juice


https://i.imgur.com/1qU1dIG.jpeg


This post was edited on 3/22/22 at 10:26 am
Posted on 3/22/22 at 10:36 am to Lambdatiger1989
How was the smoke from the staves? I've been meaning to try that
Posted on 3/22/22 at 10:40 am to USEyourCURDS
It was really good. I could smell hints of bourbon as it smoked, and it was evident in the meat as well.
Posted on 3/22/22 at 10:42 am to Darla Hood
This meal is the Jeremy combination plate. Likely available at a taqueria near you.
An al pastor street taco with a green chile chicken stacked enchilada and 2 chicken flautas.
Let's start with smoking some thighs and save it for later.
Then let's prepare the al pastor in an anchiote and spices marinade, mixed with Pineapple juice and vinegar. Skewer the pork shoulder and let it bake. I don't have an electric rotisserie, but convection will work.
Chile salsa Verde up next. Anaheim, poblano, jalapeno,
and tomatillo in the mix. Tortillas, chicken, salsa Verde, and jalapeno jack cheese in the stack. Then bake.
These were the tortillas used for everything. Pulled from the ice chest at my local Mexican grocer. Frying up some chips for the plate.
Then let's put it all together...
I tried to make sure the tortillas were in every component of the dish. So we have them raw for the taco, baked for the enchilada, and fried for the flautas and chips.
Thanks for looking!
Eta: picture quality isn't great. Ill have to learn how to use the postimage.org website better.
An al pastor street taco with a green chile chicken stacked enchilada and 2 chicken flautas.
Let's start with smoking some thighs and save it for later.


Then let's prepare the al pastor in an anchiote and spices marinade, mixed with Pineapple juice and vinegar. Skewer the pork shoulder and let it bake. I don't have an electric rotisserie, but convection will work.





Chile salsa Verde up next. Anaheim, poblano, jalapeno,
and tomatillo in the mix. Tortillas, chicken, salsa Verde, and jalapeno jack cheese in the stack. Then bake.




These were the tortillas used for everything. Pulled from the ice chest at my local Mexican grocer. Frying up some chips for the plate.


Then let's put it all together...


I tried to make sure the tortillas were in every component of the dish. So we have them raw for the taco, baked for the enchilada, and fried for the flautas and chips.
Thanks for looking!
Eta: picture quality isn't great. Ill have to learn how to use the postimage.org website better.
This post was edited on 3/22/22 at 3:33 pm
Posted on 3/22/22 at 10:58 am to MSMHater
Tell us about that vertical rotisserie? That look like good and fun meal.
Posted on 3/22/22 at 11:05 am to unclejhim
Christmas present this year. I (try to) make chicken schwarma pretty regularly b/c my kids love it, and was looking for something that would help, but didn't want to pay for the electric rotisserie for my Weber.
It's the Dolamoty vertical skewer on Amazon. Comes with several sizes of skewers and all of them fit in the oven if the rack is all the way down. I use the convection setting to get some char on it.
It's the Dolamoty vertical skewer on Amazon. Comes with several sizes of skewers and all of them fit in the oven if the rack is all the way down. I use the convection setting to get some char on it.
This post was edited on 3/22/22 at 11:08 am
Posted on 3/22/22 at 12:56 pm to LouisianaLady
You need to share this recipe!!
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