This Caldo de Res is a Mexican beef soup filled with tender meat, and large pieces of hearty vegetables like carrots, squash, potatoes, cabbage, and other regional vegetables. Some people add tomato salsa to the soup, while others don't. It's the perfect comfort food that will transport you to your grandmother's kitchen.
"Cocido, Sopa, Caldo de Res, or Puchero"
Is there a difference between them? “Cocido”, Sopa, Caldo de res, or “Puchero” are some of the names this beef and vegetable stew is known for in México. Caldo de res is cooked almost daily at the local market kitchens and in small family restaurants known for serving "Comidas Corridas". They serve this dish as an entrée or, if you prefer it, as the main dish. Some local markets sell the vegetables already cut and packaged for the cook’s convenience.
The soup is perfect for colder days or when you are under the weather; however, there is a well-known joke that moms love making this caldo on extremely hot days.
In This Post
How to Make Caldo de Res
Here is a list of ingredients you will need to make this dish.
For the Beef Broth:
- Beef shank bone-in
- Marrow bones
- Garlic
- Medium-sized white onion
- Chayote
- Carrots
- Green beans
- Cooked garbanzo beans
- Mexican squash (or zucchini)
- Cabbage
- Corn
- Plantains (optional)
- White potatoes
- Fresh mint
- Cilantro
Tomato sauce or Recaudo:
- Tomatoes
- Garlic Cloves
- Water
- Onion
Garnish/Toppings:
- Chopped cilantro
- Lime wedges
- Serrano pepper
- Corn tortillas
Please note: For exact measurements of the ingredients listed above, scroll down to the recipe card at the bottom of this post!
How To Make Caldo De Res Mexicano:
To make things easier for you, I will break down the directions for this recipe into sections.
Cook The Beef
- Place the meat, bones, onion, garlic, and herbs in a large soup pot.
- Add water and boil, then turn the heat to low. After about 30 minutes, foam will form on the broth; skim it with a spoon and continue simmering it for about 1 hour or until the meat is tender.
- Remove the garlic, onion, and herbs to leave a clear broth.
Note: If you cook the meat in an Instant Pot, cook it for 35 -45 minutes. I first cooked the beef meat in a pressure cooker for 35 minutes, then removed the meat and skimmed off the broth.
Blend Sauce Ingredients
- If you are adding the tomato sauce(recaudo), place the ingredients in your blender with ¼ cup of water and puree.
Simmer your Caldo de Res Soup
- Return the beef broth and meat to a simmering point, add the carrots and chayote, and cook for about 15 minutes.
- Then add the potatoes and cook for 10 more minutes, ensuring the vegetables are still al dente.
- Add the rest of the vegetables and the tomato sauce-recaudo (if you choose to use it), cilantro, mint, and salt to taste. Allow to simmer until all the vegetables are cooked, about 10 more minutes.
- It is important to cook the vegetables in stages to avoid overcooking some of them.
- Season with salt to taste, and let it simmer and stir until all the vegetables are cooked, about ten more minutes.
Caldo de Res Soup Notes and Tips:
- Some people use beef short ribs and beef chuck cut in large chunks instead of beef shank.
- Make sure to peel and remove the pit for the chayote.
- People add spices according to their taste, like extra garlic and bay leaves.
- This soup can be adjusted to your taste and vegetables in season, so feel free to add your favorite veggie.
- Seve in a bowl next to a warm corn tortilla and some lime wedges.
- Enjoy!
-Mely Martinez
What To Serve With Mexican Beef Soup
This is a very hearty soup that only needs a little to enjoy it. I like to serve it in large bowls and eat it with a portion of rice, and homemade corn tortillas topped with chopped fresh cilantro, slices of serranos, and a squeeze of lime juice. Some people like adding a little kick of flavor and some basic homemade salsa and Mexican-style rice to their soup. Another way to eat it is with a crunchy bolillo to soak the juices of the broth.
More Authentic Mexican Recipes To Enjoy
If you enjoyed this Mexican beef soup recipe, take a look at some of these other authentic Mexican recipes:
- Mexican Lentil Soup Recipe
- Creamy Black Bean Soup Recipe
- Cream of Corn Soup Recipe
- Mexican Meatball Soup
- Authentic Tortilla Soup Recipe
I hope you make this Mexican Beef Soup recipe! If this recipe was of any help to you, come back to let me know your experience. Please leave us a comment below and tell us all about it!
Frequently Asked Questions About Mexican Caldo
Here are a few questions I’ve been asked about this homemade soup.
What is caldo de res?
Caldo de res is a traditional brothy soup served all over Mexico. The main ingredients are beef with bones for flavor, vegetables like carrots, cabbage, potatoes, chayote, corn, and herbs like cilantro and mint. This popular dish is considered a favorite comfort food cooked mainly at home or in small mom-and-pop restaurants around lunchtime.
What does Caldo de Res contain?
The main ingredients of the recipe are beef and vegetables. The ingredients will change depending on the area of the country and personal taste. The traditional vegetables are potatoes, corn, carrots, zucchini, and chayote; however, depending on locations will change. For example, yuca is popular in Yucatán, Plantains are a common ingredient in Tabasco, Garbanzos are in most central México states, and a tomato “recaudo” is in the Gulf of México. The soup allows many variations, from the simplest broth with 2 or 3 vegetables to as many as you want. Some people like to add rice and serve meat and vegetables on a separate plate.
What kind of meat is best for caldo de res?
One of the most common cuts of beef used for "Caldo de res" are Beef Bone-in Shank (Chamberete), Beef Marrow Bones (Hueso con Tuetano de Res), Beef Bone-in Short Ribs (Costillas de Res Corta), Beef Bones for Soup (Huesos para Sopa), Chuck cut in large cubes (Diezmillo en cubos), and even Oxtail ( Rabo de res). All of these choices will render lots of flavor for a rich broth.
How do you store this soup?
After the soup is cooled, store the leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 5 days.
For freezing: Let the soup cool off and separate it into small portions before placing it in the freezer. The best way to defrost it is by putting the frozen soup in your fridge for some hours and then warming it up in a saucepan on the stove. But when you have little time, you can quickly warm it up in your microwave. This soup is perfect when you need a nutrient-dense meal in a hurry but need more time to cook it.
Can you make this in a slow cooker?
Yes, this recipe is easy to make in the slow cooker! First, cook the meat for 4 hours on the low setting. Then, cook the firmer vegetables, like carrots and chayotes, for one hour. Then, add the rest of the ingredients, like potatoes, squash, or any other vegetable you want to add. The cooking time is about 4 to 5 hours on low. It will simmer all day and infuse every bite with incredible flavor.
For more recipes, follow Us on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest. In español Visit Us at Mexico en mi cocina.
📖 Recipe
Mexican Beef Soup
Ingredients
- 2 pounds beef shank bone-in (Some people use beef short ribs and beef chuck cut in large cubes)
- 1 ½ pounds marrow bones
- 4 cloves of garlic unpeeled
- ½ medium-sized white onion cut in 2 pieces
- 2 ears corn cut into 3 or 4 parts
- 1 large chayote peeled and cut into large cubes pit removed
- 2 large carrots peeled and sliced
- ½ pound green beans trimmed and cut in half Optional
- 2 cups of cooked garbanzo beans or 1 can of garbanzo beans drained Optional
- 2 small Mexican squash or zucchini sliced or cubed
- ⅓ head of cabbage cut in large cubes
- 1 large plantain cut in slices optional
- 2 small white potatoes peeled and cubed
- 2 sprigs of fresh mint
- 6 sprigs of cilantro
- Enough water to cover the meat and vegetables
- Salt to taste
For the sauce “recaudo” (OPTIONAL)
- 2 medium size tomatoes cut in cubes
- 2 garlic cloves chopped
- ¼ cup onion chopped
- TO SERVE
- Chopped cilantro
- 1 Lime cut into wedges
- 1 serrano pepper finely chopped Optional. This is a personal preference
- Corn tortillas
Instructions
Cook the Meat
- In a large soup pot, place the chunks of meat and bones, onion, garlic, and herbs if you prefer to tie the herbs together.
- Add water and boil, then turn the heat to low. After about 20-to 30 minutes, skim the foam and fat off and continue simmering the broth for about 1 hours or until the meat is tender.
- Remove the garlic, onion, and herbs to leave a clear broth.
Tomato sauce (Recaudo Optional)
- Meanwhile, if you are adding the tomato sauce(Recaudo), place the ingredients in your blender with ¼ cup of water and puree.
- Add the tomato sauce to the broth as indicate below
Cook the vegetables and simmer
- Return the broth and meat to a simmering point and add the carrots and chayote; cook for about 15 minutes; add the potatoes and keep cooking for 10 more minutes making sure vegetables are still al dente.
- After that, add the potatoes, and keep cooking for 10 more minutes making sure vegetables are still al dente.
- Add the rest of the vegetables, cilantro, fresh mint, and the recaudo if you choose to use it, salt to taste, and let it simmer until all the vegetables are cooked about 10 more minutes.
- It is important to cook the vegetables in stages to avoid overcooking some of them.
- Serve in large bowls. Place on your table along with warm corn tortillas, fresh chopped cilantro, and lemon wedges.
Notes
- I cooked the meat in an electric pressure cooker for 35 minutes, then removed the meat and skimmed off the broth.
- If you have the time, cook the meat and broth a day ahead to remove the fat when the broth gets cold.
- Additional spices can be added according to your taste like more garlic, and bay leaves.
- Some people use beef short ribs and beef chuck cut in large chunks instead of beef shank.
- Make sure to peel and remove the pit for the chayote.
- This soup can be adjusted to your taste and vegetables in season, so feel free to add your favorite veggie.
Frank
Thank you for this posting. I used it as a base for making cocido this weekend. I didn’t use all the items/spices called for in your recipe, but I did include the chayote. It made a big difference!
After cutting the stew meat, I let it sit in a bowl, covered with plastic wrap, with sliced onion, salt, pepper, crushed red pepper and some oregano. I let it marinate for about 90 minutes. I find by doing this it allows the meat to tenderize and pulls out a sweet, “juicy” flavor.
Mely Martínez
Hello Frank,
Marinating the meat is such a great idea. Thank you for sharing that tip with us.
Happy cooking!
Boo Scruff
I will make it on this very cold winter weekend, made my mouth water just looking at it, but no mint, no white onion,no chayote, will use a big slice Sweet Vidalia Onion to fish out later. Will use the zucchini, some plantain, and Tomato sauce (Recaudo) with small amount of the sweet onion. Everything else will be the same. Of course, will use your fresh tortilla recipe, I know my family is going to love this hearty soup. Thanks for sharing, fan & follower
Will
Thank you for sharing your recipes. Only 1 place has the Caldo de rez in my area and always wanted a recipe to try myself and yours will be the basis to use when I move into a new place and make the time. Gracias!
Monica
Can you make this in a slow cooker? If yes , how? Thank you!
Mely Martínez
Hello Monica,
You will need to cook the meat for about 5 hours in a low setting, and then add the vegetables to cook for about 1 hour. Add the tender veggies, like the squash, at the end of the cooking since those will cook in less time.
Cesar Hernandez
Mely
Thanks for sharing this recipe. But, what herbs am I tying together??
I’ve gone over this more then once and don’t see any herbs listed, help me out.
Thanks Cesar
Mely Martínez
Hello Cesar,
Tomillo, Bay leaves, and marjoram. Some people only add one bay leaf.
Penelope Ruth Harrison
The herbs are not listed in the recipe - are they? If you put the corn in at the very beginning, isn't it going to be DEAD at the end?
Mely Martínez
Hello Penelope,
Mexican corn is not the same as the sweet corn you find at the USA grocery store. It takes some time to cook, its texture is a little bit harder and its starch content is higher. That is why we add it as stated. If you use yellow or white sweet corn, place it later on with the softer vegetables.
Josefina Martinez
Hi Mely,
Last weekend was the coldest weekend of the season. I tried y this recipe. This is the best cocido de res I have ever tried! It reminded me of my childhood in Tampico. Muchas gracias por compartir tus recetas y nuestra cultura culinaria. Ojalá pudiera compartir la fotografía que le tome al cocido.
Gracias nuevamente!
Mely Martínez
Hello Josefina,
It's glad to know you enjoyed the recipe for the Caldo de res. You can send me the photo via instagram. I share the readers cooking photos there.
Saludos!
Josefina Martinez
Hi Mely,
This weekend was very cold in Miami. I decided to do this recipe. It was wonderful!. It reminded me of my childhood in Tampico. Thanks for sharing your recipes and our culture. I wish I could send you a picture,it looks delicious. Es el mejor cocido de res que he probado. Muchas gracias!
Martha E Trevino
Mely, instead of adding salt to the caldo, Mom taught me to add Knorr Suiza beef bouillon for added flavor. Freshly-ground pepper and cumin seed are also and feature the caldo de res is a feast of flavor. Your recipes are fabulous! Seeing them takes me back to my childhood because all my family loved to cook with fresh herbs and spices and those ingredients became part of all of us. We always gathered to cook delicious meals. Those memories last a life time!
Ben Haney
Great recipe but the part about using a blender was a bit confusing for me. What ingredients were you adding to the belnder?
Mely Martínez
Hello Ben,
That is in case you decide to add the tomato sauce. It is made using tomatoes, garlic and onion.
Curly
Super easy recipe to follow. I would advise using a pot with a capacity of at least 8 quarts, because it is a lot of ingredients. Delicious comfort food! La receta es muy fácil de entender. Pero asegúrense de utilizar una olla con capacidad de por lo menos 8 qts. ¡El caldo estuvo delicioso!
Clemie
I love caldo de res. My mom used to add apple wedges and it was delicious. My favorite part was spreading the tuétano on a corn tortilla with a little bit of salt. I would fold it and eat it like a taco. I’m not the greatest cook, but just reading your recipes brings back some wonderful memories.
Mely Martínez
Hello Clemie,
You just brought back memories of my childhood. I loved doing that tuetano taco with a sprinkle of salt.
Dani Ashlock
Made this for mis hijos after their first day of school today. I just let the meat and herbs slow cook all day - kept everything else the same. So good!!
Jezzy
Me encantan tus recetas Mely muy claras y con los ingredientes que puedes encontrar aqui en US. El nombre de tu pagina es muy acertado, Mexico en mi cocina! Vivo en Ohio y no es facil encontrar buena comida Mexicana.
Tu pagina me ha ayudado con recetas de "la abuela", que en ocasiones no podia replicar porque no conocia bien los de tiempos de coccion y cantidades de los ingredientes. Ademas, de 0tros platillos mas elaborados.
Gracias por compartirnos tu conocimiento de nuestras raices.
Mely Martínez
Hola Jezzy,
Que gusto saber que te han ayudado las recetas. Espero te quede rico el Caldo de Res!
Christine
Hi Mely, thanks so much for this recipe. I've tried other recipes on your site, and I've always been super impressed and pleased with the outcome. I've never cooked with marrow bones before, and I just wanted to ask about bone marrow preparation since this is my first time making this recipe. Would you recommend parboiling the bones or soaking the bones prior to using them for the caldo? I've seen other bloggers do this for bone marrow broth, but I don't know if it's necessary here. Would appreciate your thoughts - thank you in advance! <3
Mely Martínez
Hello Christine,
We usually cook the bones along with the meat.
Christine
Thank you, Mely! I just finished having two bowls of the caldo and it was superb. I made it with your Mexican style rice. SO good. I shared some with a family who's down with Covid, and they thought it was delicious as well. Thank you again!
Yvonne T Shelton
We made this last night. It was delicious, traditional taste as I remember from mi familia cooking as a young child. Mi esposo loved it as well!!
Gracias Mele!!
Liz V.
So delicious! The taste was spot on. I added quite a bit more meat to mine and didn’t go exact on the amount of veggies, but this recipe is perfect. I’m learning a lot of traditional Mexican dishes and this is a favorite.
Roses
Thanks you for your recipe. It's great My family love it.
Mely Martínez
Hello, Roses,
Thank you for trying it. Happy Cooking!
glen spencer
Hello Ms Martinez hope you and your family are doing well and safe I am making Caldo de Res as we speak the beef tomatoes carrots onions and I had some leftover celery and some Chipotle peppers it's all in the Crock-Pot thank you for putting your recipes out there in for the 17 plus recipes off your website that I downloaded into a Mexican food file on my phone have a really blessed day
Michael
It’s look like delicious. This is a good idea. I will definitely cook this on the weekends. Thanks you!
Jo Ann
Should cominos be added to flavor the soup?
Mely Martínez
Hello Jo Ann,
If you want to add the, you can.
Abby
I am really enjoying your authentic recipes. My sisters and I made the mistake of not getting my grandmothers recipes before she passed. Now we can begin to make everything we remembered . Your recipes are made just as we remembered them.
Have you written a cookbook with detailed instructions yet? It would be so much easier to look up a recipe that way.
Mely Martínez
Hello Abby,
I'm working on that book project. Thank you for visiting. I hope you enjoy cooking the recipes.
Brian
I want to make this for my mother-in-law, who is from Michoacán, and very opinionated about Mexican dishes. My question Is about the sauce, it states corn tortillas. How many do you blend? I’ve made a few of your recipes for her and she loved them, so I definitely want to get this one added to her likes as well. Thank you so much!
Mely Martínez
Hello Brian,
The tortillas are to enjoy the soup when you serve it as well as the chopped cilantro and serrano peppers. These last ones are for granish.
ethalfrida
A total success just like your red Posole and vegetable soup. And it has no added fat! A beautiful dinner.
mmartinez
Hello EhtalFrida,
So glad to know you liked the Mexican Beef soup!
Nancy
When you used the instant pot for the meat, how much water did you put in? And did you also add the onion and garlic as well?
mmartinez
Hello Nancy,
I usually add 6 - 8 cups of water.
Ruthie
Mely
I never know how much water to start with for my beef broth? Thx
mmartinez
Hello Ruthie,
For this recipe a gallon of water will be enough, it will reduce while cooking.
Gina Bisaillon
Looks amazing and very authentic but when I try it I will add a few berries of allspice because the best caldo de res I ever had in Mexico was in a humble fonda in Michoacan and when I asked the lady why it was so good, she said her secret was allspice, "just a couple of berries", she added. Since then I add it to my Canadian boiled beef and it does make a difference.
mmartinez
Hello Gina,
The addition of the allspice berries must be a regional thing since allspice is not commonly used on this soups. I bet it gives a great flavor to the soup. Thanks for the tip, I will try it next time.
SHARYN
I love this soup it is my favorite Mexican soup. With rice, bean and tortilla's a great meal for the whole family. I must say, you have the best authentic Mexican recipes on the web.
mmartinez
Hello Sharyn,
This soup means comfort food for many of us Mexican families. Thank you for your kind comment.
Gina Bisaillon
Excellent recipe! Back in 1995, I had this dish in a very simple restaurant in Michoacan. It was beautifully seasoned, but I couldn't identify what made it so special, so I asked the cook. It was pimienta gorda (allspice). Since the I always put a berry or two in my beef stews, and I am transported back to that tiny diner. I should add that the tortillas were also the best I have ever had - and I lived in Mexico for over 20 years!
mmartinez
Hello Gina,
Great tip! Thank you for sharing it!
Happy cooking!
Debbie White
I made this whole recipe in my instant pot. I did not add the plantains or the garbanzo beans. I didn't remember those in my grandmothers Cocido. Man it was good. Thank you for the recipe! I've been craving this for months.
Alicia Keirns
We made this recipe and it's totally a repeat. it was delicious. we cut the time in half by making the stock in our awesome Elc pressure cooker. Suggestions. The plantain requires 30 minutes and the Mexican squash 10. Skip the hot peppers if you don't like hot.
Taina
Que receta tan mas sabrosa, mi abuela nos preparaba un cocido delicioso. Y tu recete quedo deliciosa!
Claudia Palencia Herrera
I loove this recipe. I grew up in a household where both my parents were cooks. Being that my mom is from El Salvador there is things she added to her Mexican dishes that gave it a punch. For a cocido she would always add yucca. It just gave it a little flavor that I loooove and the caldo with the yucca was just toooo bomb. I don't know if it's me but I love caldo d res the next day when all the veggie and meat have fermentated and the actual soup is thicker.. Thank you for sharing your amazing recipe you are an amazing cook.
Rod Cortez
What a great recipe! Thank you for sharing!
Monica Meyer
I love your recipes! My mouth waters just reading them lol. I'm going to try at least one of your recipes a week. Thanks for sharing!
caroluski
Tried it.
Absolutely delicious. Thank you so much for posting and bringing
Back memories of my beloved gramma.
Mexico in my kitchen
Hello Anonymous,
Click on the green "Print Friendly" widget. There you can edit the pictures and if you only want to print the recipe ingredients and procedure.
I changed somethings around on the blog some weeks ago and the original print widget was erased.
Thanks for letting me know.
Happy cooking!
Mely
Anonymous
how can I print your recipe? Every time I had to make it, I have to come back to your website.
Mexico in my kitchen
Hello Anonymous,
I am so glad you enjoy it! 🙂
Have a great day!
Anonymous
Thank you so much for sharing your receta. I just finish making it. I am pregnant and I had the cravings for this caldo but I had no idea how to make it. Thanks to you my caldo is so good and me and my baby we are happy. We love it.
Ziho
Mmmmmm a mi familia le encanta el caldo de res, especialmente en estos días fríos. Aunque no había visto que llevaran la rebanada de plátano, al menos en estos rumbos no se acostumbra.
Ya me antojé!
Mexico in my kitchen
Hi Kisten,
Los Cabos is my favorite place to go on vacation. I had been in la Paz before but the best memories are from Los Cabos the beach, the resorts and the food are great. I love the small town feeling and that the resorts are private and away from the town.
The goos think about Ensenada is that is close to San Diego.
Thanks for coming back.
Have a great week.
Mely
k.
i lived in playas de rosarito for my first 10 years and moved to ensenada about a year and a half ago. Your recipe is exactly like the ones we eat here in Mexico.
Mexico in my kitchen
Hello Kristen,
What part of Baja do you live in? I love to go there for vacations.
Saludos,
Mely
kristen
hi! i love to make this soup, too! the best trick i have found is to simmer the meat, bones, tomato, onion, garlic, seasonings, carrots and celery for a few hours before bed. in the morning i skim off the fat, put aside the meat, and strain and toss the veggies. i put half of the broth in the fridge to use for sauces, rice, etc. during the week. the other half i use for the day's meal, adding more tomato, corn, green beans, carrots, celery, the meat, etc.
thanks so much for your great recipes! as an american living in baja california, it's wonderful to have recipes with ingredients i can actually find in the markets here!
Gabriela, clavo y canela
Mely, con el fresco que ya está haciendo, esta sopita está perfecta!
besos
Gaby
Al Dente Gourmet
Mely, What a MOUTH-WATERING dish! The meat looks so tender...just beautiful!
Todo super fresco, te quedo tremendo 🙂
Abrazotes, Aldy.
Christy
I love all the different elements of this dish - I can tell it is worth the time and energy to make it. It is comfort food at its best. I have never eaten plantains in a soup - how interesting! Thanks for sharing this with us at the Hearth and Soul Hop!
Mexico in my kitchen
Hello Chef Bee,
I read you are having a giveaway. Good luck to the winner.
The soup is really delicious,
Take care.
Mely
Mexico in my kitchen
Hola Dama,
Me imagino que tu debes de hacer un buen caldo despues de ver lo que cocinas.
Saludos!
Chef Bee
Looks amazing and I bet it's comforting and delicious.
Plan B
La Dama
cocido..que rico..especialmente en estos dias tan frios.
Mexico in my kitchen
Thanks all for your kind comments. Love all of the,.
Have blessed day!
Gracias a todos por sus amables comentarios, Cuidense y que tengan un dia padrisimo lleno de bendiciones.
Mely
NORA
Mely ya estamos en la emporada de CALDOS! Yo también re publiqué mi COCIDO el caldo de res de mi mamá ya que era una de las recetas perdidas en mi blog. El tuyo se ve delicioso con plátano incluido!
Un abrazo!
Pily Guzman
mmmm... qué rico y con este frillito !!! sí que se antoja!! y luego el tuétanito en una tortilla con limón y sal!!
Gracias
YayaOrchid
Hola Mely! Soy su nueva seguidora. Me encanta su blog! Gracias por compartir tan bonitas recetas.
girlichef
Hi Mely! I'm so happy that you shared your Caldo de Res ..it's the perfect fit! 🙂
Damaris Corners
the broth looks so yummy and frothy. The meat looks perfectly tender. I always use my pressure cooker, always!
Maria@Bubblegum
Your cocido looks delicious, I love cocido. I'll have to try your recipe soon. YUM!
Chow and Chatter
oh wow this looks great we had it in Florida last week and I was looking for a recipe looks fab will make it for sure
Rebecca
Kimberly Peterson
I love your photos, they make everything look so incredible like it's sitting right in front of me! In which case I would've happily grabbed a warm bowl and devoured away... lol.
girlichef
And I'm even happy to find that you've posted Caldo de Res. Mi esposo was just talking about his mami's version and I was thinking of making it...now I have an amazing guide! Thank you.
Prieta
Yum, this caldo looks soooo good! My mom makes one of the best caldos de res ever. She never used plantain and did not put tomato sauce neither. You cook so much like my mom and I bet your caldo is way up there with the best! Take care.
zerrin
This looks definitely heartwarming! It has so many flavors in it, which makes it a healthy winter soup.I love how veggies and beef are combined in this soup, so filling! YUM!
NORMA RUIZ
Un blog verdaderamente delicioso, felicidades mil gracias por compartir estas delicisas, saludos.
Introducing La Cabrona
yes i love it! gonna try this soon!
JJ
Everything looks delicious and fresh. Thank you! My family love it!