Salsa Macha: peanut, sesame seeds, and red chile salsa

Salsa Macha: peanut, sesame seeds, and red chile salsa

Mexican Food & Authentic RecipesRegina Campos
Salsa macha is a delicious and somewhat spicy sauce that absolutely goes perfectly with everything. Originally from the state of Veracruz, this is... Read more...
Salsa Macha: peanut, sesame seeds, and red chile salsa

Salsa Macha: peanut, sesame seeds, and red chile salsa

Mexican Food & Authentic RecipesRegina Campos
Salsa macha is a delicious and somewhat spicy sauce that absolutely goes perfectly with everything. Originally from the state of Veracruz, this is... Read more...
Tlaxcala Fireflies: A Summer Spectacle of Light

Tlaxcala Fireflies: A Summer Spectacle of Light

Places to Visit in MexicoRegina Campos
Discover the firefly sanctuary in Tlaxcala. With the arrival of summer, the small town of Nanacamilpa, a charming forest in the state of Tlaxcala, offers a fairytale experience... Read more...
Tequila Vs. Mezcal, What's the Difference?

Tequila Vs. Mezcal, What's the Difference?

Mexican Food & Authentic RecipesRegina Campos
Mezcal and tequila… two alcoholic beverages of Mexican tradition that, at first, may appear to be the same, but that are indeed very different in more than one way... Read more...
Collectivo Avilés: The talent behind Xalitla Art

Collectivo Avilés: The talent behind Xalitla Art

Artisan's Profiles: The faces behind our productsRegina Campos
Join us as we introduce Samuel Aviles’ story who, together with his family, founded a small workshop that proudly presents the colorful and vibrant Xalitla legacies that their ancestors... Read More...
Quinceañeras, a coming of age celebration

Quinceañeras, a coming of age celebration

Mexican History Culture and TraditionsRegina Campos
In Mexico (and throughout all Latin America), a girl's 15th birthday is quite a celebration and an occasion of importance for the whole family. Join us as we explore the rituals and traditions surrounding this celebration. Read more...
Coyolxauhqui, the Aztec/Mexica moon goddess and warrior

Coyolxauhqui, the Aztec/Mexica moon goddess and warrior

Mexican History Culture and TraditionsRegina Campos
In Mexico City, a team of researchers found a round monolith carved on its upper face. In it, the Mexica/Aztec lunar deity was represented: Coyolxauhqui a female warrior who met her brother for battle to be defeated. Read more...
Mexican Cooking 101: Frijoles

Mexican Cooking 101: Frijoles

Mexican Food & Authentic RecipesRegina Campos

Frijoles, together with corn and chile, are the three basic ingredients needed for authentic Mexican cooking. Here we break down how to cook beans in 5 easy steps, starting with the basics.