" I love the bean juice".... thank you for evoking the memory of my dear mother. she moved to california from Missouri in the late 1960s and began a culinary / gastronomical adventure. She embraced all the cultural foods that Californians have to offer. She loved the "bean juice" from the beans she would make. my best memories are of waking up at 6am on a Saturday morning to the smell of chorizo and egg with papas . That meant a road trip the Berkeley and SF. even after working a 80hr, week then coming home to take care of me. Gracias!
NO, No don't say this is the last episode Rick... we need more please! But in all seriousness thank you for sharing your amazing recipes & your incredible knowledge with us. I've enjoyed every single episode of these & also the Sweet Heat ones as well. Much love!
This series has been incredible! I love hearing the backstories behind each recipe and how much you’ve learned from your travels, but my absolute favourite part has to be your interactions with the crew. Laughing together, taking their preferences into consideration, explicitly showing everyone eating at the end, etc. Its all added that lively home kitchen vibe that’s so integral to authentic Mexican cooking! These videos are really a perfect supplement to the book. Great job to everyone involved and hope we see you again soon!
Have really enjoyed this series. And as soon as I got my cookbook, yes I pre-ordered it, it was even more fun to follow along with you in those chapters. Will be making a lot of these dishes over the next several months. If you have any more of the video that was taken on your trip, have you thought about doing just a nice travel log compilation for the rest of us to see. Because part of my enjoyment was when you were talking with the people in those various cities. Many thanks
Absolutely, in the most humble sense of adding to your culinary excellence, I want to say that as a New Mexican vegetarian, we use shortening in place of lard. In tortillas, tamales, biscochitos, etc (recipes I can think that usually have lard). As long as you season the food with all these other things, esp salt, it's a winner! Gracias Rick! Te quiero a ti y Choco!
If you're in the US, Fatworks sells both lard and tallow as well as schmaltz, duck fat, bison tallow, the list goes on. I believe it's all organic, pasture raised, and grass fed where applicable as well. You can even get the lard and tallow in gallon buckets! (I'm not associated with them, I just really love animal fats.)
Rick! I bought your book and then immediately went to Northgate and bought myself a big tub of fresh lard. My food has never tasted this delicious and I’m glad you debunked the myth that lard is “the worst” fat you can cook with. I have aunts that live in Mexico and she said her community used to strictly use lard for cooking and then Mazola came with their propaganda that corn oil is good for the heart so everyone switched over and now a lot of her community suffers from diabetes and cholesterol!
hi Rick, I just got your cookbook (the recado rojo is soooooo good) and now I’ve found you on RUclips. What a treat! My friends were direct fans from the first meal I cooked for them from your book. Hug from Holland. 😊🌈
When I was little my mom used to put us to cook beans and tortillas flour and now that I’m older I don’t remember. I remember we used a rolling pin for the flour ones and plastic bag they were so good with just salt and butter 😊 we used to mash the beans after with lard they were so good .
Oh yum! My step-dad was Mexican American, and he did the scoop thing too. He'd grown up in Douglas/Agua Prieta on the AZ border. We moved in the late seventies to rural Kentucky, and had to make our own tortillas because you couldn't find them in the stores then. We usually made flour tortillas though, cause they were better, probably because we didn't have access to good masa, lol! Nothing like that first tortilla off the pan with a little butter and salt. Mm mm. My step-dad didn't cook much, but he made a really lovely potato soup, with a creamy broth, but chunky potatoes. And yes, we did use lard sometimes. Funnily enough you could find that in the local stores!
I didn’t know that bean was common in Sinaloa! I love Mazatlan, grew up vacationing there every Christmas with my family. I love Sonora and Sinaloa. The food is so good!!
Wait ✋️ what do you mean?????!!!!!! This is my favorite series on Food52!!! I need to digest this. I'm going to watch a video with a puppy or something .
Great series. Each dish is from a region of Mexico. I want to visit each place as much as preparing the meals. Oh, I also purchased the book. More Rick Martinez Food 52, please.....
Could you please write a cookbook of all your salsa recipes? That has so far been one of my favorite parts of the book. I would humbly suggest in a format similar to the Homesick Texan’s Queso book.
I'm so glad to hear another say. Dont soak the bean,cooked in seasons broth..I never soak, just clean bean by sorting them....I enjoy your series so much....
SO GRATEFUL to have found your work! Coming out of mainstream and denying family as Lakota. There is an overlay of ingredients, and we are reconstructing. Went to Latina mercado today and bought chile guajillo entero and pequins (just heard on YT they ARE indigenous). Always wanted to buy ancho to do justice to mole, but they were on the higher end of budget. To get to the point, the guajillos seem to be a bit shy on taste. Could you talk a little about bringing out shy pepper's flavor? Is there a trick? Thank you So Much!
Hi Rick! Received your cookbook as a Christmas present and I'm excited to dive in. But the first recipe I made - your Tortillas de Maiz on page 38, it calls for just a scant 1/3C of water to 680 grams of masa. Well, since it was my first time making tortillas, I followed exactly. They obviously need more water - a lot more - but how much? It's the same amount of water for the tortillas made from Tortillas de Harina. Would love it if you could help with the correct amount of water!?
personally with my beans i flavor the soaking liquid because i thought the same thing about it soaking up plain water but i do it cause mostly because my mom told be to put onion and garlic in the saoking liquid so the acid of them will help make the beans creamier (literally no idea if this is true)
Soaking dry beans in a brine doesn't inhibit later flavor absorption. Dried beans absorb about twice their weight in brine. Cooked beans absorb another 1x weight of whatever they're cooked in.
Episode funny thing when I ask people who cook with it they say, if you don't have it leave it out. I finally found seeds and will be planting soon but, I really want someone opinion. What does it taste like or similar too? Any hints would be greatly appreciated.
Me encanto tu explicación de la comida mexicana y como la cocinaste,pues odio cuando hacen una receta mexicana y no se parece en nada a la real🙄gracias
To get good lard here in the midwest of the US, why not just make a bunch of carnitas with a $13 pork shoulder? J. Kenji López-Alt has a great recipe for it on his channel.
" I love the bean juice".... thank you for evoking the memory of my dear mother. she moved to california from Missouri in the late 1960s and began a culinary / gastronomical adventure. She embraced all the cultural foods that Californians have to offer. She loved the "bean juice" from the beans she would make. my best memories are of waking up at 6am on a Saturday morning to the smell of chorizo and egg with papas . That meant a road trip the Berkeley and SF. even after working a 80hr, week then coming home to take care of me. Gracias!
NO, No don't say this is the last episode Rick... we need more please! But in all seriousness thank you for sharing your amazing recipes & your incredible knowledge with us. I've enjoyed every single episode of these & also the Sweet Heat ones as well. Much love!
He still has the Sweet Heat series on this channel.
everything about Rick is so iconic- from his nails to his food, it's all precious
This series has been incredible! I love hearing the backstories behind each recipe and how much you’ve learned from your travels, but my absolute favourite part has to be your interactions with the crew. Laughing together, taking their preferences into consideration, explicitly showing everyone eating at the end, etc. Its all added that lively home kitchen vibe that’s so integral to authentic Mexican cooking! These videos are really a perfect supplement to the book.
Great job to everyone involved and hope we see you again soon!
Thanks, Rick, for a wonderful series. You are fast becoming one of my favorite chefs.
Have really enjoyed this series. And as soon as I got my cookbook, yes I pre-ordered it, it was even more fun to follow along with you in those chapters. Will be making a lot of these dishes over the next several months. If you have any more of the video that was taken on your trip, have you thought about doing just a nice travel log compilation for the rest of us to see. Because part of my enjoyment was when you were talking with the people in those various cities. Many thanks
love this series.❤️❤️❤️We need more cocina! And Rick thank-you for thinking about plant based people. 😘
I'm sold now I'm buying the cookbook this looks absolutely delicious
The only cookbook I want, I'm a Rick stan!
More Rick, More Rick, More Rick!!! No seriously, we need more Rick episodes! 💜💜💜
Don't forget we still have Rick twice per month for Sweet Heat!
I love your series and your book! Thank you for sharing Rick! Can't wait to see your next projects!!
I bought your book and think it is fantastic!!!! I am making one dish at a time, starting with the basics. Thank you so much.
Noooooo! Adoro Mi Cocina! He aprendido mucho.
Oh please, please continue your videos. This can't be the last one!!!!!!
We need more Rick!!!!
Thanks Rick! Best cooking blogs that are out there! Greetings from Dallas….
Fantastic Series Rick. Can't wait for the next one. Also am enjoying Sweet Heat. Gracias.
Love this series! I'm vegan but planning to get your cookbook. Love that you include swaps.
More Rick! More Rick! The growth from Bon Appetit is incredible.
That bean liquid looks like it would make a DELICIOUS base for a wonderful soup.
Love the press! Love you more, Rick!
Absolutely, in the most humble sense of adding to your culinary excellence, I want to say that as a New Mexican vegetarian, we use shortening in place of lard. In tortillas, tamales, biscochitos, etc (recipes I can think that usually have lard). As long as you season the food with all these other things, esp salt, it's a winner! Gracias Rick! Te quiero a ti y Choco!
I love and appreciate you and your culinary expertise…. Especially seeing these gorgeous humble foods I grew up with. Gracias 🥹🫶🏽
If you're in the US, Fatworks sells both lard and tallow as well as schmaltz, duck fat, bison tallow, the list goes on. I believe it's all organic, pasture raised, and grass fed where applicable as well. You can even get the lard and tallow in gallon buckets! (I'm not associated with them, I just really love animal fats.)
One of my favorite chefs ♥️♥️
Fabulous finale to this series. Can't wait to get my copy of the book!
I love the brightly colored large metal spoons!
Más más queremos más!
Love this series so much- bought the cookbook and can’t wait to try recipes!!!
Really enjoyed this series! Rick is so watchable.
Rick! I bought your book and then immediately went to Northgate and bought myself a big tub of fresh lard. My food has never tasted this delicious and I’m glad you debunked the myth that lard is “the worst” fat you can cook with. I have aunts that live in Mexico and she said her community used to strictly use lard for cooking and then Mazola came with their propaganda that corn oil is good for the heart so everyone switched over and now a lot of her community suffers from diabetes and cholesterol!
Great job, Rick. I could live on these staples and am looking forward to elevating my cooking. Thanks.
Omg the sheet tray for catching corn tip is life changing! Thank you!
hi Rick, I just got your cookbook (the recado rojo is soooooo good) and now I’ve found you on RUclips. What a treat! My friends were direct fans from the first meal I cooked for them from your book. Hug from Holland. 😊🌈
Thanks Rick ❤️ I have thoroughly enjoyed this series.
Incredibly thoughtful and informative! Wish this series would continue forever; thanks Rick!
I love the tip about the two thicknesses of the plastic when making the tortilla in the press.
Truly love all of Rick’s content on
Food52.
No! Not the last recipe of this episode. This was wonderful!!
When I was little my mom used to put us to cook beans and tortillas flour and now that I’m older I don’t remember. I remember we used a rolling pin for the flour ones and plastic bag they were so good with just salt and butter 😊 we used to mash the beans after with lard they were so good .
I love the book! Thank you so much Rick!
Oh yum! My step-dad was Mexican American, and he did the scoop thing too. He'd grown up in Douglas/Agua Prieta on the AZ border. We moved in the late seventies to rural Kentucky, and had to make our own tortillas because you couldn't find them in the stores then. We usually made flour tortillas though, cause they were better, probably because we didn't have access to good masa, lol! Nothing like that first tortilla off the pan with a little butter and salt. Mm mm. My step-dad didn't cook much, but he made a really lovely potato soup, with a creamy broth, but chunky potatoes. And yes, we did use lard sometimes. Funnily enough you could find that in the local stores!
And thank you Rick! I love Sweet Heat, and Cocina has been fun too!
just grabbed my book, love the personality and soul that you put into your videos!❤
Made the rice and wow it was so good, so simple but so much flavour.
Ahhh. Sunday with Rick. Mmmm. 🌈🦄💥
Rick is the best 🥰🥰🥰
Rick is so right about fresh masa tortillas, they are incredible. Cant wait to make the masa harina version at home!
Blue corn meal masa harina. Incredible!
Neeeeeeed mooooore Rick!
💗❤️🧡💛💚💙💜🖤🤍🤎
what a coincidence i was JUST thinking about how i wanted an episode covering the basics!!!
I didn’t know that bean was common in Sinaloa! I love Mazatlan, grew up vacationing there every Christmas with my family. I love Sonora and Sinaloa. The food is so good!!
thank you Rick. so much good information.
Great show Rick everything was perfect !!!
Love it as always Rick!
Love homemade chicken stock its amazing I have that in my fridge all the time
Arroz verde on the stove as we speak. Love the book
Wait ✋️ what do you mean?????!!!!!! This is my favorite series on Food52!!! I need to digest this. I'm going to watch a video with a puppy or something .
I love your beautiful recipes Rick!!!!♡♡♡♡♡
I will order your cook book tonight!!:)
Enjoyed the series so much I got the book! Thanks!
OK, this book is on my summer must-get list.
Great series. Each dish is from a region of Mexico. I want to visit each place as much as preparing the meals. Oh, I also purchased the book. More Rick Martinez Food 52, please.....
I appreciate the salt tutorial!👍🏾
I love you dude thank you for all the smash hits!!!!
The lard we mostly get in Britain is a solid white refined block - this looks much more appetising.
Can't believe you didn't know about el arroz blanco, my bf either! Lol Se lo hice y le encantó.. We just got back de Los Mochis y Choix Sinaloa
I love your fun videos and Love your cookbook!
Could you please write a cookbook of all your salsa recipes? That has so far been one of my favorite parts of the book. I would humbly suggest in a format similar to the Homesick Texan’s Queso book.
looks really yummy!
I'm so glad to hear another say. Dont soak the bean,cooked in seasons broth..I never soak, just clean bean by sorting them....I enjoy your series so much....
SO GRATEFUL to have found your work! Coming out of mainstream and denying family as Lakota. There is an overlay of ingredients, and we are reconstructing. Went to Latina mercado today and bought chile guajillo entero and pequins (just heard on YT they ARE indigenous). Always wanted to buy ancho to do justice to mole, but they were on the higher end of budget. To get to the point, the guajillos seem to be a bit shy on taste. Could you talk a little about bringing out shy pepper's flavor? Is there a trick? Thank you So Much!
Making the beans tomorrow!
Lol, I'll marry you Rick 🥰
the mesoamericans were literally geniuses. I wish more people understood that
Great video thank you
Thanks! and you got a great haircut!!!
Wow I have your book and it is amazing! Me encanta ! Lo tengo en mi cocina y en la sala para que mi visita miren las fotos !!! Saludos 🖖
Love your theory on beans. My family grew up making navy beans. Literally beans salt, water and blahh😒😒. Beans need flavor. I want to eat with you!
I have your book, so having these videos help!
Is this your home? It is so beautiful! And the food looks great too ;-)
I add salt to my masa as well, and sometimes I add chili powder or cumino for a "flavored" tortilla.
Hi Rick! Received your cookbook as a Christmas present and I'm excited to dive in. But the first recipe I made - your Tortillas de Maiz on page 38, it calls for just a scant 1/3C of water to 680 grams of masa. Well, since it was my first time making tortillas, I followed exactly. They obviously need more water - a lot more - but how much? It's the same amount of water for the tortillas made from Tortillas de Harina. Would love it if you could help with the correct amount of water!?
Busting all the myths 🙌🏼
my girl LOVES this show - WHAT IS SHE GONNA DO NOW???
Recipe very interesting 👍👍👍
Delicioso 😋❤️❤️
Yummy ❤️❤️
Hi, May i know what is the brand of the flour show on the video, any idea can we purchase online.
I love your cutting board.. do you mind telling its measures?
What is the name of the beans you used here? Also, I just ordered your book, and I’m pumped!
Frijol (beans) Mayocoba
I want to know where to get the brightly colored enameled spoons!
personally with my beans i flavor the soaking liquid because i thought the same thing about it soaking up plain water but i do it cause mostly because my mom told be to put onion and garlic in the saoking liquid so the acid of them will help make the beans creamier (literally no idea if this is true)
Love Rick's content. Y'all really aught to give him more money, the audio needs some help!
In South Asia, if you can make round rotis, you are also considered marriage material
Soaking dry beans in a brine doesn't inhibit later flavor absorption. Dried beans absorb about twice their weight in brine. Cooked beans absorb another 1x weight of whatever they're cooked in.
Noooooo I’m so sad this is the last episode!
I just come here for his shirts
Episode funny thing when I ask people who cook with it they say, if you don't have it leave it out. I finally found seeds and will be planting soon but, I really want someone opinion. What does it taste like or similar too? Any hints would be greatly appreciated.
Me encanto tu explicación de la comida mexicana y como la cocinaste,pues odio cuando hacen una receta mexicana y no se parece en nada a la real🙄gracias
Nooooo! Not the last one!! Damn
To get good lard here in the midwest of the US, why not just make a bunch of carnitas with a $13 pork shoulder? J. Kenji López-Alt has a great recipe for it on his channel.
hi Choco.... little cutie
Chile. Salt differences...I found out the hard way. I'm sorry, did anyone see all those gorgeous wooden spoons?!