Tacos de Carnitas from Michoacán are a beloved Mexican dish featuring tender, slow-cooked pork that’s crispy on the outside and juicy inside. Traditionally cooked in a copper pot with lard, the pork is seasoned with simple yet flavorful ingredients, giving it a rich, savory taste.
If you grew up in Mexico City like I did, the scent of roasting pork spinning on a vertical spit—wafting through late-night air—triggers a flood of memories. It’s the end of a long workday, the city lights casting shadows on the pavement, and the only decision left is: ¿cuántos tacos al pastor vas a querer?
If you’ve never had a Philly cheesesteak, let me paint you a picture: imagine biting into a long, crusty hoagie roll, still warm and just soft enough to cradle the salty, sizzling strips of thinly sliced ribeye beef. The meat is cooked on a flat-top until it’s juicy and browned, often with diced onions grilled to caramelized perfection.