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Cabeza
Beef heads, wrapped in aluminum foil, cooked in barbacoa.
Beef heads, wrapped in aluminum foil, cooked in barbacoa.
A taco stand advertising tacos de cabeza in Tijuana, Mexico
A taco stand advertising tacos de cabeza in Tijuana, Mexico
A Barbacoa de Cabeza recipe from 1836, from the Mexican cookbook “Nuevo y Sencillo Arte de Cocina, Repostería y Refrescos” by Antonia Carrillo.
A Barbacoa de Cabeza recipe from 1836, from the Mexican cookbook “Nuevo y Sencillo Arte de Cocina, Repostería y Refrescos” by Antonia Carrillo.
Boiled calf’s head and tongue, from the American cookbook “The American Home Cook Book” (1854). Beef head, tongue, sweetbreads, and brain, used to be
Boiled calf’s head and tongue, from the American cookbook “The American Home Cook Book” (1854). Beef head, tongue, sweetbreads, and brain, used to be a mainstream and highly prized dish in American cuisine.
Barbacoa
Barbacoa
Barbacoa
The Taíno term barbacoa means "framework of sticks" and it was applied to a wide range of wooden structures, including a raised wooden grill for roast
The Taíno term barbacoa means "framework of sticks" and it was applied to a wide range of wooden structures, including a raised wooden grill for roasting and smoking foods.
In Mexico, the term barbacoa was applied to the pit or earth oven used by the local indigenous people for cooking food.
In Mexico, the term barbacoa was applied to the pit or earth oven used by the local indigenous people for cooking food.