Where Can I Buy Sol Michelada
"Bar Month" at OnMilwaukee.com is back for another round! The whole month of February, we're serving up intoxicatingly fun bars and club articles -- including guides, unique features, drink recipes and more. Grab a designated driver and dive in!I tried my first Michelada in Merida, Mexico, a city of almost 1 million people on the Yucatan Peninsula -- and one that I'd never heard of until my awesome visit there in 2002. Sitting down at one of the city's most well-known restaurants, we asked the waiter what kind of good local drink we could order. He pointed to the Michelada on the menu, and when I asked him if it was tasty, he just shrugged his shoulders.Hardly a ringing endorsement, but my vacation giddiness prevailed and I tried this most peculiar beer cocktail. Think of it as a Mexican Bloody Mary. Spicy, salty and strangely refreshing, I'm still waiting for it to make its way to Wisconsin.There isn't one agreed upon recipe for the drink, and I'd imagine that it varies across Mexico (turns out it's not native to that region after all). Here's a recipe from seriouseats.com that closely mirrors the one drink I had at that Merida restaurant:1/2 limeCoarse salt2 dashes Worcestershire sauce1 dash soy sauce1 dash Tabasco sauce1 pinch black pepper1 dash Maggi seasoning, optional12 oz. beer, preferably a dark Mexican beer like Negra Modelo (Although I prefer it with a light beer, like Sol) googletag.cmd.push(function() googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1597166322662-mid-article-1'); ); 1. Squeeze the juice from the lime and set aside. Salt the rim of a highball glass by rubbing it with the lime and dipping it in coarse salt. Fill with ice.2. Add lime juice, Worcestershire, soy sauce, Tabasco, pepper and Maggi, if desired.3. Pour in beer, stir and serve, adding more beer as you sip. More stories on: michelada, bloody mary, merida, negra modelo, sol Share with someone you care about:
Andy Tarnoff Publisher @andytarnoff Andy is the president, publisher and founder of OnMilwaukee. He returned to Milwaukee in 1996 after living on the East Coast for nine years, where he wrote for The Dallas Morning News Washington Bureau and worked in the White House Office of Communications. He was also Associate Editor of The GW Hatchet, his college newspaper at The George Washington University.
where can i buy sol michelada
I was raised in E. Los Angeles and tomato beer was the thing. Then I grew up some and made true micheladas. I love them. Now my daughter the heart doc scolds me for all the sodium just in the clamato juice. So I compromised I use low salt spicey V8 juice, more Picante sauce, more lime, and some crushed up cilantro. Yummy a heart-healthy michelada.
LOVE micheladas!!! After returning to the US from living in Mexico City for 4 years I bought 8 glass mugs like the ones you show to keep in the freezer for micheladas. I have turned so many people on to this wonderful Mexican drink, especially in the summer though I like them all the time. When you can get Key Limes, they are slightly sweeter and appeal to some. Great recipe and I had not thought to use Clamato, duh!
You can find many michelada recipes that add a splash of hot sauce and chili powder like TajÃn to the rim of the glass. Others add a splash of Clamato, a tomato cocktail juice, which makes it more like a Mexican Bloody Mary.
Often dubbed the Mexican Bloody Mary, a michelada mirrors all the colours and savoury hits of the original, but replaces the vodka with a light beer. It also captures the spirit of a beachside Mexican restaurant, with its menu of spicy, salty and sour flavours and a large side order of sunshine. Just add tamales and friends...
But then my friend corrected me and told me they were red beers, not micheladas, but apparently are something completely different. So this has now become about much more than just the best convenience store drink, now it's about the philosophical question of what makes a red beer red and a michelada enchilada.
According to friends and family, a michelada is spicy and has tomato juice like a red beer, and a colada is just lime juice salt, and beer. Then why are these marketed as cheladas, and does that mean that a red beer and a michelada are the same things?
Tecate and Tecate Light are popular pale lagers named after the city of Tecate, Baja California, where they were first produced in 1943. Originally brewed by a local company, Tecate was acquired by Cuauhtémoc Moctezuma in 1955. Tecate is sold in both distinctive red and blue aluminium cans and in twist-top bottles. Tecate Light was launched in 1992 by Héctor Emilio Ayala, who was the project manager. 041b061a72