Learn the secret to my authentic birria recipe! Enjoy it as a stew, topped with onions, cilantro, and lime juice, or make birria tacos. Instant pot, stovetop, and slow cooker instructions! Video.
Divine guidance always arises like a whisper. It does not yell and it does not insist. It is a quiet thing. We cannot hear the whispers of divine guidance until we have embraced who we are. ~Adyashanti
As a chef, I truly enjoy experiencing global flavors, and Mexican birria is no exception! Growing up in Los Angeles, Mexico, was just a short drive away. I have the fondest memories of crossing the border just to get good tacos, mole, and, of course, birria! Over the years, I’ve tested and perfected our birria recipe and know you’ll appreciate it too. Just read all our 5-star reviews!
The secret to the best-tasting birria? Our unique combination of spices and chilies truly elevates.
In a hurry? Using an Instant Pot takes a third of the time and yields the tenderest of meat in about 45 minutes of pressure cooking time. You can also simmer it on the stovetop for about 3 hours or place it in a slow cooker for 6-8 hours for fork tender meat. Lots of options here, friends!
What is Birria?
Birria is a flavorful Mexican stew made with meat (typically beef or goat), savory Mexican spices, and dried chilies, cooked low and slow until meltingly tender. It literally melts in your mouth. Use it to make quesabirria tacos with a side of flavorful beef broth to dip it in, or serve it up as a hearty stew. Either way you’ll love it!
Serve Birria up like a stew in a bowl topped with pickled onions, queso fresco, cilantro, and lime, or make Birria Tacos!
Watch How to Make Birria
Birria Ingredients
- Stew Meat- Tough cuts of stew meat ( beef, lamb or goat) work well here and will tenderize in the flavorful sauce. Beef stew meat, beef chuck roast, beef shank, or beef shoulder, lamb leg, lamb shoulder, lamb stew meat or lamb leg, or bone-in leg of lamb or goat all work great.
- beef stock (or sub-chicken stock)
- Dried chiles- guajillo chiles, ancho chiles, chile de arbol, or Pasilla chilies, chipotles, etc.
- Fresh onion and fresh garlic – white onion, red onion or yellow onion.
- Optional diced tomatoes– canned fire-roasted or fresh.
- Mexican Spices: cumin, coriander, Mexican oregano, ground cloves, allspice, bay leaves, chile powder, cinnamon
- apple cider vinegar
- Salt and black peppercorns
- Garnishes: Fresh cilantro, lime, oaxaca cheese ( for tacos) radishes, avocado, pickled onions
Serve with tortillas, melty cheese, pickled onions, cilantro and avocado.
What is the best meat for birria?
Birria is typically made with goat meat, but we prefer the ease of lamb or beef. Any tough cuts of meat like chuck roast, stew meat, lamb shoulder, leg of lamb or beef shoulder will work great here.
How to make Birria
*See the recipe card for Instant pot and slow cooker versions.
1. Toast the chilies in a dry skillet, being careful not to burn. This will allow them to release their oils. Cover with water, bring to a boil, and let simmer and soften until you are ready to add them to the stew. Drain the water and remove the seeds- the key to birria keeping birria from becoming bitter.
2. Heat oil in a large Dutch oven and saute the onions and garlic. Note: If you have extra time, brown the meat first for the best flavor. (See recipe card).
Add the all the spices, and saute for a couple minutes, lightly toasting them.
Then add the tomatoes and their juices.
3. Season the meat with salt and pepper.
4. Add the meat to the pot, along with the stock.
5. Drain the softened chilies, remove the seeds and place them on top of the stew, cover tightly.
6. Create a tighter seal by placing a thin kitchen towel between the pot and the lid. Simmer on medium-low heat for 2 1/2 to 3 hours, stirring every hour. (Alternatively, Pressure cook on high for 45 minutes.)
7. When the meat is tender, remove the chilies and place in a blender with 1 cup of broth from the stew.
8. Blend into a smoother puree.
9. Pour this back into the Birria.
10. Add vinegar and adjust salt and pepper to taste.
11. If serving as a stew in bowls, feel free to add more broth or water to loosen it. Or keep it thick for tacos.
12. If serving in tacos, shred the flavorful Birria with two forks and place it back into the flavorful juices.
How to make Birria Meat in Instant Pot
- Toast the chilies in a dry skillet, being careful not to burn. This will allow them to release their oils. Cover with water, bring to a boil, and let simmer and soften until you are ready to add them to the stew. Drain the water and remove the seeds.
- Season and brown the meat generously with salt and pepper. Brown the meat with a little olive oil, using the saute function, and set aside.
- Saute the aromatics. Heat more oil in an Instant pot on the saute setting and add onion and garlic, stirring and sauteing until fragrant, tender, and golden. Once softened and golden, add all the spices: cloves, allspice, cumin, coriander, chili powder, oregano, bay leaves, and cinnamon– and saute for 1 minute, lightly toasting them.
- Add the optional tomatoes and the beef stock. Stir and scrape up any browned bits.
- Add the browned meat and stir.
- Add the softened chilies. Nestle into the stew.
- Pressure cook: Set the instant pot to 45 minutes on high pressure. Let it naturally release.
How to make Birria Tacos!
1. Dip tortillas into the rich Birria broth, then place them onto a greased griddle, flat top, or skillet.
Tip: This will also help to skim some of the fat from the stew itself.
2. Place the dipped corn tortillas in a hot greased skillet (or griddle or flat top) to crisp them up.
3. Add melty cheese like queso fresco or Oaxacan string cheese.
4. Fill with Birra meat.
5. Top with some Birria stew meat and cilantro, fold the tortilla over and pan-sear each side until crispy and melty. Keep in a warm oven until ready to serve.
6. Serve Birria Tacos with your favorite toppings- pickled onions, avocado,or this hot sauce. Mexican Slaw would also work! These turned out so incredibly good- the family loved them!
Birria Stew
Birria can also be served in bowls as a stew. Top with cilantro, onions or pickled onions, queso fresco if you like or sour cream and avocado is nice. Crunchy radishes are also a nice touch. The pickled onions really help to cut the richness of the fat here. See recipe notes for removing fat.
Beef Birria Recipe FAQs
Birria is a rich, brothy, flavorful stew, infused with Mexican chilies and tastes slightly spicy, earthy, and full of flavor. The meat is deliciously tender with the perfect amount of heat.
Authentic Birria is often made with goat meat in Mexico, but beef or lamb are both good substitutes.
Birria originates from Jalisco Mexico and is meat braised in a flavorful chili-infused sauce. Barbacoa is the traditional Mexican technique of barbequing the meat- typically placed in a hole in the ground over hot stones.
Birria can be as spicy or as mild as you like, and it greatly depends on the types of chilies you use. We use milder chilies here that offer a little spice but are not too overwhelming.
If dry chilies are not toasted first and soaked in hot water, they can cause the stew to be bitter. Discard the soaking water, as this is the likely cause. Over-toasting or burning the chilies or the spices can cause Birria to be bitter.
Birria should be a little thin, with a good amount of broth -perfect for serving as a soup, or dunking the tortillas in before frying the tacos. The birria broth is often typically served on the side of Birria Tacos.
The leftover Birria can be used in enchiladas, tostadas, quesadillas, nachos, or even frozen for another time.
WHAT to Serve with Birria
- Cilantro Lime Rice
- Mexican Pinto Beans
- Mexican Slaw
- Homemade Tortillas
- Mexican Papaya Salad!
- Fresh Tomatillo Salsa
- Pickled Red Onions
I hope you enjoy this Birria Recipe as much as we do! Please let me know what you think in the comments below!
More favorite Beef Recipes
- Instant Pot Recipes from around the Globe!
- 45 Fresh & Tasty Mexican Feast!
- Chicken Carnitas
- Mexican Short Rib Tacos
- Rajas Tacos
- Pulled Pork Tacos with Five spice
- Korean Tacos
- Sloppy Joes
Beef Birria Meat Recipe (Stovetop or Instant Pot)
- Prep Time: 30
- Cook Time: 60
- Total Time: 1 hour 30 minutes
- Yield: 8
- Category: Stew, beef, lamb
- Method: Instant Pot, Baked, Slow Cooker
- Cuisine: Mexican
Description
How to Make Birria (and Birria Tacos)- a traditional Mexican Stew, that can be made in an Instant Pot, Dutch Oven (Baked or Stovetop), or in a slow cooker. Serve in a bowl as a hearty stew, or use inside Birria tacos. Great for meal prep and freezes well.
Ingredients
- 4-6 dried chilies- guajillo chiles, pasilla, ancho- stems and seeds removed- see notes.
- 3 lbs beef stew meat (or lamb or goat) cut into 1 1/2-inch pieces – chuck roast, beef shoulder, lamb leg, lamb shoulder.
- Salt and pepper to taste (roughly 1 teaspoon salt per pound of meat)
- 1-2 tablespoons olive oil
- 1 large onion, diced
- 6 garlic cloves, roughly chopped
- 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves
- 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice
- 1 teaspoon cumin
- 2 teaspoons coriander
- 1 teaspoon chili powder
- 2 teaspoons dried oregano
- 2 bay leaves
- 1 cinnamon stick ( or sub 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon)
- Optional- 14-ounce can of diced tomatoes or 1 cup fresh, diced tomatoes
- 3 cups beef stock (or chicken stock)
- 1-2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar, optional
- Optional additions: 3-inch piece orange zest, 1-2 chipotle chiles (or 2-3 tablespoons adobo sauce sauce from the can)
Serve with: Tortillas, melty cheese, cilantro, chopped onions or pickled onions, Hot Sauce, avocado, sour cream, and radishes.
Instructions
- Toast the chilies in a dry skillet, being careful not to burn. This will allow them to release their oils. Cover with water, bring to a boil, and let simmer and soften until you are ready to add them to the stew. Drain the water and remove the seeds.
- Season the meat generously with salt and pepper and brown it in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Set it aside. (If you are in a hurry, you can skip the browning step and add it raw to the stew, but browning makes it more flavorful.)
- Heat oil in an Instant pot on the saute setting (or large Dutch oven over medium heat) and add onion and garlic, stirring and sauteing until fragrant, tender, and golden. Once softened and golden, add all the spices: cloves, allspice, cumin, coriander, chili powder, oregano, bay leaves, and cinnamon– and saute for 2 minutes, toasting them. Add the optional tomatoes and the beef stock. Stir and scrape up any browned bits.
- Add the browned meat and stir.
- Add the softened chilies on top.
- INSTANT POT: Set the instant pot to 45 minutes on high pressure. Let it naturally release.
- Dutch Oven: If using a dutch oven, cover tightly, and simmer gently on the stovetop, on low heat for 2 1/2 to 3 hours, until meat is very tender. Stir every hour. (Alternativly bake in a 350F oven).
- SLOW COOKER: Place this in a slow cooker on low for 8 hours.
- Optional: Once the meat is tender, fish out the chilies, and blend with a cup of the warm broth in a blender until pureed. Return to the pot, stirring it in. Shred the meat with two forks. You can also just leave the chilies whole.
- Season: Taste and season, adding a teaspoon or two of vinegar and adjusting salt and pepper to taste. If it tastes bland, it likely needs salt.
Serving Options:
- Make Birria Tacos: Dip tortillas into the rich broth, lightly coating each side and place in a greased skillet, over medium heat, top with cheese, birria stew meat, and any fixings. Fold the over ( like a quesadilla) and pan-sear each side until crispy. Keep warm in the oven until serving.
- BOWL OF STEW: (feel free to thin this out with a little more broth if you prefer) Serve in a bowl, topped with cilantro, radish, cucumber, chopped onion or pickled onion, cotija cheese or sour cream and lime. (Fresh chopped things add good texture.)
Notes
Chilies: Use dry mild chilies like Guajillo and Pasilla Chiles to add flavor and depth – but not too much heat. (Feel free to use other dried chilies, paying attention to heat level.) Add Chipotle for more heat and smoky flavor. If you want a milder stew, I suggest using only Guajillos (like 6). You can always add more spice at the end (cayenne, chili flakes, chipotle powder) if not sure. Using dried chilies really makes this dish, but they must be toasted and simmered to remove bitterness.
If you prefer a brothier stew, you can always add more chicken or beef broth at the end of cooking, seasoning with a little more salt.
Tomatoes: I have made this with and without tomatoes. Both are delicious. I almost prefer this without.
MEAT: I used a mixture of lamb and beef. Tougher cuts of meat work great here like stew meat. Shoulder, shank, leg, etc. Goat meat is traditional.
To Remove Fat: Make the stew ahead and cool – the fat will solidify at the top and then can be easily removed.
Original Recipe can be found here: https://web.archive.org/web/20200922043438/https://www.feastingathome.com/birria-recipe/
Nutrition
- Serving Size: using beef, and no toppings
- Calories: 392
- Sugar: 9.3 g
- Sodium: 1764.7 mg
- Fat: 12.7 g
- Saturated Fat: 4.5 g
- Carbohydrates: 19.7 g
- Fiber: 5.7 g
- Protein: 52.9 g
- Cholesterol: 151.3 mg
I followed the recipe to the T – the skin from the Guajillo peppers broke apart and turned into a texture resembling plastic? I toasted prior and simmered until they were ready to go into the stew – stew cooked for over 3 hours? Needless to say – not very appetizing? Flavors were good.
Hi Rich I am so glad you liked the flavors. 🙂 Just checking, after the 3 hours, did you remove the softened chilies and blend them with the cup of broth? This is key here- they will break down and become a smooth paste.
Hi Sylvia, as the directions state – stir every hour – by the 2-3 hour mark the peppers fell apart – so, to answer your question – no I didn’t get to blend them. I will make this again and take the peppers off the top to stir and then replace – I didn’t realize that they would separate – trial by error – Thanks!
Oh ok that makes sense, I will note the recipe card.
Hi Sylvia, I made this again – removed peppers for the stir – finished off beautifully – placed over egg noodles – a little sour cream and topped with pickled cactus! Outstanding!
Oh how yummy! Love this Rich! Thanks for circling back and letting us know.
Hi Sylvia, my birria is quite bitter. I added 5 Pasilla chilis — never toasted them — to the stock and only tasted the birria after 2.5 hours in my Dutch oven. Any suggestions for how I can correct this? I haven’t added vinegar or orange zest, but did add salt, and unfortunately it’s still quite bitter. ;-/
Hi Todd, I’m sorry about that. Bitterness comes from the chilies. I think toasting helps remove the bitterness, also soaking in hot water after. I will note the recipe. I bet once you add the vinegar, and add the fixings, the bitterness will lessen. It is most likely in the broth and not the meat itself.
Try adding brown sugar
OH MY GOSH. Made in my Instant Pot exactly as specified and it was aaaamazing!!
Yay! Great to hear!
I have been making this for years since I first found your recipe. It is always a huge hit. My extended family loves it as much as I do.
Question though.
My family has a “chili” cook-off every year. Thoughts on how to modify this to a “chili”?
Was thinking about making this in a Dutch oven and just adding beans at the very end?
Pros/cons? Any feedback is appreciated.
I think that would work great!
How long could we store this recipe for? Made this for my first time and it was phenomenal! Definitely will be making it again..and again… and again! 🥰
Hi Zoey, it will keep for 4-5 days in the fridge or freeze it for up to 6 months!
Made recipe as is in slow cooker. Family loved it. Thank you!
Great to hear!
While I was visiting my Mexican sister in law, she wanted us to go out for these tacos. I’d never heard of them, but she was called to work and we ended up having Greek food instead. Now home, I find this recipe! It’s delicious! Husband and I have been working through a half batch for several days. Tonight I heated up the leftovers, added some frozen spinach and dried cherries (which I might use instead of the honey next time). I’m serving it over a bowl of pumpkin polenta, lightly sweetened with maple syrup and seasoned with parmesan & chili powder. The spices of this recipe and the mix of fruity, smoky peppers are the bomb! Thanks.
I am so glad you gave this a go! Glad you enjoyed Andi!
This is an awesome recipe easier than the original which was still fabulous. Any thoughts on how to make this vegan. I have stopped eating meat. I made it with oyster mushrooms and it was nowhere as good. You are a goddess chef
Thanks Solange! Are you opposed to vegan “meat” like seitan or meat substitutes? That might work…
Jack fruit 😉 works well
Love this recipe. I have used it 4 times! The only change I would recommend is to first sear the meat then remove. Then add onions so and garlic this way they can soak up all that flavor from the seared meat. Again, love this recipe.
Thanks!
also…once you add the onions add a splash of broth and deglaze the pan. Then go from there with original recipe.
thanks Nick!
Good recipe
I used two each, guajillo, anchor, pasilla and added 2 chipotle.
Pressure cooker for 45 min. Meat was perfect.
Consumme was a bit bitter on the finish. Maybe too much peppers, maybe a toasted them too much.
Not sure
I cut the broth with chicken stock to mellow it out.
Otherwise was a hit.
Any suggestions to avoid the bitter taste is appreciated.
Side note: the constant pop ads really suck.
Over-toasting the peppers can make them bitter. Glad you were able to mellow it out. Sorry about the ads- were you on your phone or desktop? just curious.;)
I’m glad to see other comments that the recipe has been updated, I thought I was losing it! Thankfully, I’ve made the previous version so much I remembered the steps. If this one is similar results with fewer steps, I’ll try it next time (but I’ve grown to enjoy toasting the spices & simmering the chilis in the broth.) I think cloves, peppercorns & orange peel have been removed from this version? Either way, I’m sure it’s delicious & still better than any I’ve gotten in a restaurant,
Hi Danielle, I linked the old version in the recipe notes. 😉
This is delicious, however I agree with the previous posters that the original recipe was even better! I wish I had printed or copied it but unfortunately only saved the link, so if there is any way you could post the old version of the recipe or possibly email it to me? My family would be so grateful! Thank you for all of the fresh and flavorful recipes you post!
OK Jeannette- I will see what I can do and add to the recipe notes. Give me a few days. 😉
Hello! I haven’t tried this recipe yet, but I loved the original! There was a link to it before, but I didn’t save the actual recipe.. any chance you have it still somewhere?
Thank you
Hi Amanda, I linked the original recipe and post in the recipe notes. 🙂 it is a snapshop of that page at that time- so not my current blog but you can access the recipe card at the bottom.
Delicious, it was hard to source the Mexican chilies but well worth the effort, they add so much to the dish. I served it with coriander rice (also delicious), sour cream, radishes, and pickled onions. Everyone loved it. My husband had the leftovers for breakfast!! Thank you for another great recipe Sylvia. I am going to try and make a vegetarian version
Thanks so much Anne- glad you gave this a go!
Hi,
Did you update your recipe? I was such a huge fan of the previous recipe. Is there any way you can send it to me? I’d love to have it and keep it!
The recipe itself is the same- except I just took out the orange peel, and changed the order of things (blending after, instead of before). Feel free to add the orange peel.:)
Hi there! I have the ingredients screen shotted and I can assure you that it is NOT the same at all…. I had to attempt it from memory because I loved that older recipe so much! These current ingredients are lacking… is there any way I could get the old one as well? It was my go too and now I am very sad. You are awesome! Thanks!
Hi Sage- just curious- have you tried making the current version as written? Do you mind sending me your screenshot to my email sylvia @ feastingathome .com? thanks so much!
We tried this recipe for the first time today, I prepped everything this morning and popped it into my trusty slow cooker – when we got home the whole house smelled so good and I couldn’t wait to dig in. All we had to do was assemble the tacos and everyone wanted seconds. This will definitely be added to our family staples, it’s delicious!
Great to hear! Glad this worked well in the Slow Cooker!
This was delicious and so easy in the Instant Pot. Blending the broth and chiles gave it the most amazing flavor. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed this!
Made this for the first time tonight. Delicious! Any tips for the corn tortillas? Mine didn’t hold up as well as those in the pictures when I put them in the skillet.
Oh shoot Jenna! If you warm them up a bit first, they are more pliable and bendy.
I’ve made this recipe several times and we can’t get enough of it. I noticed it has been updated, but no longer has instructions for cooking in a Dutch oven in the oven. I appreciated that method because you can pop it in the oven and forget about it for a few hours. I don’t remember the oven temp or duration, could you remind me? Thank you!
Ooops! Ok I added that back in- 350F for 2-2 1/2 hours, checking liquid level every 45-60 mins. 🙂
I somehow managed to print out a version of this recipe prior to the last update, and can no longer find that version. It was a bit more complicated, but was what I used. It called for toasting the spices, and toasting, then soaking, the chiles in the broth alone before blending them and adding them back to the tomato mixture. I haven’t tried this version, which looks like it’s been simplified. Glad I printed the first version, though it’s a bit spattered now–the dish is fantastic!
Yes, I did update this recipe, making it simpler. It honestly does not taste a whole lot different!
Original Birria Recipe
3 lbs stew meat (beef, lamb or goat) cut into 1- 2 inch pieces
1 tablespoon salt
pepper to taste
——
2 cups chicken or beef broth
4 dried guajillo chile (see notes)
2 dried Pasilla chilies (optional)
——-
1-2 tablespoon olive oil
1 large onion, diced
6 garlic cloves, roughly chopped
1 14-ounce can diced tomatoes, preferably fire-roasted (and juices) or 1 1/2 cups fresh, diced tomatoes
3 tablespoons vinegar (white or apple cider)
1 tablespoon dried Oregano(or thyme)
2 bay leaves
optional: 3-inch piece of orange zest ( 1/2 inch wide) use a veggie peeler
1 cinnamon stick (or see notes)
6 whole cloves ( or see notes)
1 teaspoon cumin seeds
2 teaspoon coriander seeds
8 peppercorns
2 bay leaves
—
1-2 canned chipotle peppers (optional), or 2-3 tablespoons adobo sauce ( from the can)
1 tablespoon honey, or sugar
Read all the way through before starting. 🙂
2. Season meat with salt and pepper and set aside.
3. Break dry chilies apart, remove stems and most seeds, and toast them in a dry skillet over medium-low heat until fragrant and slightly darkened (do not burn- they get bitter). Place chilies in a small pot with the chicken broth, bring to a simmer, cover, and let stand 20 minutes turning the heat off, until softened.
4. In the same warm skillet, toast any whole spices you are using-cinnamon stick, cloves, cumin, coriander, peppercorns– until it smells amazing- 1-2 minutes. Place all but the cinnamon stick in a blender and pulse a few times, then set this aside ( you’ll add the softened chilies and broth to this blender later).
5. In the meantime, heat oil in Instant pot on SAUTE setting, (or large Dutch oven over medium heat) and add onion and garlic, stirring until fragrant and golden. Add tomatoes and their juices, simmer 2-3 minutes until breaking down, then add vinegar and oregano, and scrape up any browned bits (important) using a wood spoon. Turn heat off.
6. Add the softened chilies and broth to the blender with the spices plus roughly one cup of the tomato mixture from the Instant Pot (leave the rest of the tomatoes in the instant pot). Place a towel over the blender lid, and hold it firmly down (to prevent a blender explosion!), starting on low, and increasing to high. Turn blender off, and at this point add the canned chipotle peppers. 1-3 peppers will suffice, or for milder, just use the adobo sauce out of the can. Blend till very smooth.
7. Pour this flavorful sauce back into the instant pot or Dutch oven and stir.
8. Add the bay leaves and salted meat and stir to coat well.
9. INSTANT POT: Set instant pot to 45 minutes on high pressure. Let naturally release. Shred the meat using two forks. You can skim the fat if you like, or use it for dipping tortillas, before frying them (traditional).
10. Dutch Oven: If using a dutch oven, cover tightly, and either simmer on the stove over medium-low heat, 3 hours or bake in a 350F oven, 3 hours. Check at hour 2, for dryness, adding a little more broth if you think necessary.
11. SLOW COOKER: You could also place this in a slow cooker for 6-8 hours.
12. Stir in the honey. Taste, adjusting the salt, honey to your liking. Sometimes I’ll add a little more ground cinnamon.
13. Serving Options: BOWL OF STEW: you could serve this as a hearty stew ( feel free to thin with a little more broth if you prefer) in a bowl, topped with cilantro, radish, cucumber, chopped onion or pickled onion, cojia cheese or sour cream and lime. (Fresh chopped things add good texture.)
14. TACOS: You can use birria as taco filling. Often you’ll see (Food truck versions) the tortillas dipped into the rich broth, before being fried in a skillet, covered in melty cheese (Oaxacan string cheese) then filled with the birria and all the fixins’. Decadent but amazing!
Gonna try this on the weekend… I managed to find some dried epazote which is rare here…can I swap out the same measurement of oregano for this epazote to give it a more Mexican taste? Or should I use less/more? Your advice greatly appreciated!
Awesome Gary! I love Epazote! I would just add both!
Absolutely delicious! We so so enjoyed every last bite of these.
The pickled onions are a must. Just love the spice combo.
Thanks so much Beverly!
Wonderful and easy.
I added some oj to this and it added a bit more of sweetness.
Jamie
Perfect Jamie- glad you enjoyed this!
Just wondering where the goat is , seeing as how birdie means goat ?
Oops birria autocorrect sux
Goat is often used in the traditional recipe in Mexico and since it is harder to find here in the states, I modified this. You can still use goat- see the recipe notes. 🙂
Great Recipe!
I’m so glad you enjoyed this Jessica!
Nothing about this dish is authentic. It is an insult to people like my grandfather that have been making it for decades in Jalisco. Change this name to a stew because birria it is not!!
Interesting, did you make this Teresa? Can you tell me what you would change, or how the Jalisco version differs? Just curious.