Guia Domingo
CELEBRATING MEXICO’S BELOVED CULINARY TRADITION

For many Mexicans, conversations rarely end when the meal is over. They simply continue around food. This simple truth inspired Guia Domingo, a multidisciplinary Mexican project devoted to documenting, celebrating, and preserving one of the country's most beloved culinary traditions: tacos. Founded by a collective of writers, photographers, designers, and food lovers, Guia Domingo explores Mexican culture through publishing, photography, gastronomy, and design.
What began as a shared passion has grown into an independent publishing house, a taquería in Mexico City, and an expanding cultural platform dedicated to honoring the people and places that make taco culture extraordinary.
Their most celebrated work is beautifully crafted series of books that documents the most iconic taquerías across Mexico. More than restaurant guides, these publications are carefully curated cultural archives where photography, storytelling, graphic design, and gastronomy come together. Every featured taquería is selected through extensive local research and countless visits, creating a thoughtful portrait of each city's culinary identity.
Today, Guia Domingo continues expanding its collection with new city guides while developing editorial projects and cultural collaborations that celebrate Mexican creativity through food, photography, and design. Their work reminds us that preserving gastronomy also means preserving stories, craftsmanship, and the traditions that bring people together around the table.
Categories 2026
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- Xalitla Art
- Wixárika Art
- Olinalá Art
- Vidrio Soplado/Blown Glass
- Barro Rojo Pottery
- Barro Negro Pottery
- Barro Gris Pottery
- Barro Pigmentado
- Barro Vidriado from Michoacan
- Barro Capulineado
- Barro Bruñido Huancito
- Patambán
- Zinapecuaro Negative Imprint
- Ch'ol Emboridery
- Santo Tomás Jalieza Weaving
- San Antonino Embroidery
- Jalapa Embroidery
- Cadenilla Embroidery
- Deshilado
- Otomí Tenangos
- Pedal Loom
- Telar de Cintura / Backstrap Loom
- Naturally Dyed Textiles
- Zócalo Blog







