Esquites for Snack

The word esquites comes from the Nahuatl izquitl, derived from icequi, meaning toasting (on a griddle). In the north and northeast of Mexico, it is also known as trolelote, and in the state of Aguascalientes, it is called chasca.
Ingredients
6
Servings
  • 8 ears corn, large and tender
  • 1 tablespoon sea ​​salt
  • 2 sprigs fresh epazote
  • 1 cube vegetable consommé
  • 5 limes, sour
  • 200 grams Cotija cheese
  • 8 tablespoons mayonnaise
  • 8 teaspoons piquín chile powder
Preparation
30 mins
30 mins
Low
  • Remove the husks from the corn by peeling them off one by one completely down to the bottom. Also, remove all the silk and set it aside for another use. With a knife, cut the kernels off the cob and place them in the Express Pressure Cooker®.
  • Cover the corn kernels with water, exceeding by 2 cm, as they absorb a lot of water. Season with salt or seasoning cube and epazote. The cooking time for tender corn is 30 minutes; if you can't find tender corn, leave them for 60 minutes.
  • Close the Express Pressure Cooker® and attach the pressure regulator, place it on the stove over high heat for about 25 minutes, until a steady steam comes out. Reduce the heat to medium and cook for 30 minutes. Remove the Express Pressure Cooker® from the heat and let it cool. Remove the pressure regulator, uncover, and it's ready!
  • Place the esquites in heat-resistant cups. Serve with toppings so everyone can prepare them to their taste.

Nutritional Information

* * Information per 100g serving, percentage of daily values based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
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