Salsa Barbacoa La Tía Celsa 250G

Homemade Mole: Made with 25 natural ingredients, among which banana, apple and almonds, low fat content so it does not fall heavy on the stomach. Thanks to its natural ingredients, it is recommended to dissolve only with water in a 1:1 proportion.

Peanut Sauce: Elaborated with Chile de Arbol, it is basically a macha sauce, it is ideal to put on your favorite food, however, you can prepare some dishes such as Shrimp with cream or Chicken with peanut sauce. Due to its high spiciness, it is recommended to reduce it with cream, olive oil or prepare a dip with mayonnaise. 

Chile Seco Sauce: Made with Chipotle Peppers, it is a versatile sauce that can be used to prepare enchilada ribs, scrambled eggs enchiladas, prepare a dip with mayonnaise or simply put on top of your favorite food. 

Escarlata Catorce Salsa Macha. It is a delicious artisan sauce, made in Jalisco, based on soybean oil and ingredients of the highest quality and freshness. Given its natural origin, it is completely free of preservatives and transgenic fats. Made with a variety of dried chili peppers, garlic, salt, sesame and soybean oil. 

Escarlata Catorce Salsa Macha. It is a delicious artisan sauce, made in Jalisco, based on soybean oil and ingredients of the highest quality and freshness. Given its natural origin, it is completely free of preservatives and transgenic fats. Made with a variety of dried chili peppers, peanuts, garlic, salt, sesame and soybean oil.

Escarlata Catorce Salsa Macha. It is a delicious artisan sauce, made in Jalisco, based on soybean oil and ingredients of the highest quality and freshness. Given its natural origin, it is completely free of preservatives and transgenic fats. Made with a variety of dried chili peppers, garlic, salt, sesame and soybean oil. 

Escarlata Catorce Salsa Macha. It is a delicious artisan sauce, made in Jalisco, based on soybean oil and ingredients of the highest quality and freshness. Given its natural origin, it is completely free of preservatives and transgenic fats. Made with a variety of dried chili peppers, peanuts, garlic, salt, sesame and soybean oil.

Water, green tomato, jalapeño peppers, coriander, onion, sea salt, modified corn starch, garlic, corn oil, citric acid and xanthan gum.

Tender Cactus water, salt, and citric acid. Our tender cactus is a versatile ingredient that goes perfectly in salads, tacos, soups, and more!.

Mexican green tomato (tomatillo), water, sea salt, sugar and citric acid. The tomatillo, also known as the Mexican husk tomato, is a plant of the nightshade family bearing small, spherical and green or green-purple fruit of the same name. Tomatillos originated in Mexico and were cultivated in the pre-Columbian era. A staple of Mexican cuisine, they are eaten raw and cooked in a variety of dishes, particularly salsa verde.

Chipotle peppers, tomato puree, onion, corn oil, sugar, sea salt, modified corn starch, vinegar, spices and garlic.

A member of the capsicum family, jalapeño chillies range from moderate to very hot. Originating from Mexico, they are about 4cm long, dark green when young and scarlet when ripe, and are sold both fresh and tinned.

A member of the capsicum family, jalapeño chillies range from moderate to very hot. Originating from South America, they are about 4cm long, dark green when young and scarlet when ripe, and are sold both fresh and tinned.

Water, green tomato, jalapeño peppers, coriander, onion, sea salt, modified corn starch, garlic, corn oil, citric acid and xanthan gum.

Mexican green tomato (tomatillo), water, sea salt, sugar and citric acid. The tomatillo, also known as the Mexican husk tomato, is a plant of the nightshade family bearing small, spherical and green or green-purple fruit of the same name. Tomatillos originated in Mexico and were cultivated in the pre-Columbian era. A staple of Mexican cuisine, they are eaten raw and cooked in a variety of dishes, particularly salsa verde.

Hominy is a fantastic food derived from corn kernels that has long been a staple of Mexican cuisine. It’s perhaps most famous for complementing pork belly in the traditional Mexican stew pozole, but it’s far more versatile than cooks outside of Central America tend to give it credit for.

Hominy is a fantastic food derived from corn kernels that has long been a staple of Mexican cuisine. It’s perhaps most famous for complementing pork belly in the traditional Mexican stew pozole, but it’s far more versatile than cooks outside of Central America tend to give it credit for.

Squash blossoms are also sometimes called zucchini flowers, but they can come from any summer or even winter squashes. They are the edible flowers of the squash plant and usually come in yellow and orange shades. Squash blossoms are soft, delicate, and taste mildly like the squash itself. They are available late spring to early fall.

Huitlacoche is also known as corn mushroom, corn smut or Mexican truffle. It is a fungus, which randomly grows on organic corn (not sprayed with any fungicide). It is rare, as it develops on the corn ears as they ripen after the rainy season or an errant rainstorm. Huitlacoche will consume the corn kernels and push itself out through the corn shucks, easily visible in a cornfield.

The poblano is a mild chili pepper originating in the state of Puebla, Mexico. Dried, it is called ancho or chile ancho. Stuffed fresh and roasted it is popular in chiles rellenos poblanos. While poblanos tend to have a mild flavor, occasionally and unpredictably they can have significant heat. Different peppers from the same plant have been reported to vary substantially in heat intensity.

The Habanero pepper has some serious history. that’s been around for a while. In fact, a Mexican archeological dig discovered a domesticated habanero that’s over 8,500 years old. The Yucatán Peninsula is the biggest producer of habaneros, it is really thought of as a Mexican pepper. In terms of eating heat, that’s around 76 times hotter than an average jalapeño. At the extremes (the mildest jalapeño vs. the hottest habanero) it’s a whopping 140 times hotter. 

The Habanero pepper has some serious history. that’s been around for a while. In fact, a Mexican archeological dig discovered a domesticated habanero that’s over 8,500 years old. The Yucatán Peninsula is the biggest producer of habaneros, it is really thought of as a Mexican pepper. In terms of eating heat, that’s around 76 times hotter than an average jalapeño. At the extremes (the mildest jalapeño vs. the hottest habanero) it’s a whopping 140 times hotter.

The Habanero pepper has some serious history. that’s been around for a while. In fact, a Mexican archeological dig discovered a domesticated habanero that’s over 8,500 years old. The Yucatán Peninsula is the biggest producer of habaneros, it is really thought of as a Mexican pepper. In terms of eating heat, that’s around 76 times hotter than an average jalapeño. At the extremes (the mildest jalapeño vs. the hottest habanero) it’s a whopping 140 times hotter.