Recipes

Guacamole? Yes please, a lot!

Pro Kitchen Disclosure-This Post May Contain Recipes

These recipes are for folks who already know their way around a kitchen. We’re not here to hold your spatula or explain what “simmer” means — if you’ve ever browned ground beef without setting off the smoke alarm, you’ll be fine. We give you the game plan; you bring the know-how, the taste buds, and maybe a fire extinguisher… just in case.

As an Amazon Associate, this post may contain affiliate links, meaning I may earn a small commission if you purchase through my links, at no extra cost to you. By using the affiliate links, you are helping support our Website, and we genuinely appreciate your support.

 

Guacamole, used in various ways, is a necessity to tex-mex.  In restaurants where I worked in San Antonio the recipe was very simple and quick, 5 ingredients, mash.  The majority of recipes I’ve come across online are basically pico de gallo mixed with avocado.  The only times I have seen this is when the restaurant ran out.  The quick fix was mashing avocado with pico; locals complained from time to time but many tourists didn’t know the difference. Below is a simple recipe for one that can be multiplied easily.  Since guac is best served immediately I don’t use lime juice (avocado turns brown fairly quickly when exposed to air).  The only valid reason I see for adding lime is if you want your guacamole to last beyond the meal it is intended for, or, you don’t like the taste of avocado.  Nothing wrong with mixing avocado with pico, it’s a handy trick if you have it on hand, and its great alone or with tortilla chips.  This method also allows for a longer lasting mix, considering the pico will have lime juice in it.

  • 1 avocado
  • 1/2 to a pinch salt (1/16 tsp.) or to taste
  • 1/2 pinch garlic powder (1/32 tsp.) or to taste
  • 1/2 pinch onion powder (1/32 tsp.) or to taste
  • grind or 2 black pepper (white pepper if you have it)

 

Combine all ingredients in molcajete or bowl, mash to desired smoothness, cover with plastic, touching the mixture to keep out air until served.

Pro Kitchen Disclosure

These recipes are for folks who already know their way around a kitchen. We’re not here to hold your spatula or explain what “simmer” means — if you’ve ever browned ground beef without setting off the smoke alarm, you’ll be fine. We give you the game plan; you bring the know-how, the taste buds, and maybe a fire extinguisher… just in case.


Discover more from Eathenet

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

5 thoughts on “Guacamole? Yes please, a lot!

Leave a Reply: How are we doing? Please let us know what you think. Thanks!

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.