Salpicón a cherished Mexican summer shredded beef salad. Salpicón de res is also known as ropa vieja in Mexico. Learn mi Mexican mom secret vinaigrette.
1 Instant pot or pressure cooker For faster cooking
1 Knife
1 cut board
Ingredients
1iceberg lettuce
2cups of a pre-cooked vegetable mix (corn, green beans, carrots, peas)
1cup ofjulienned red onion
1/2cupapple or white vinegar
1/4cup of olive oil
1avocado
1/4tsp of ground black pepper
2tbsp of oregano
2pounds chuck roast or brisketor 1 kg
3bay leaves
2garlic cloves
2tbsp ofsalt
1/4of white or yellow onion
Instructions
This is much faster to cook if you use a pressure cooker or the Instant Pot. It can also be done in any pot but the cooking time will be much longer.
Place the beef in the pot, cover with water, add 3 bay leaves, 2 garlic cloves, 1/4 onion, and 1 tablespoon of salt. Let cook. - To cook in a pot will take about 1 hour and 40 minutes.- Instant Pot Set the Meat / Stew option. - Pressure cooker, it takes about 30 minutes after putting the cap on.
Let the meat cool and shred.
Cut the red onion into julienne strips and bathe with the vinegar and the oregano, add about 3 pinches of salt, and let it soak in the vinegar.
Put the pre-cooked vegetables to boil for 3 minutes and then go through cold water.
Cut the avocado in small squares
Cut the lettuce into small squares and rinse in water. Make sure to drain the water very well before mixing with the other ingredients.
Mix the lettuce with the meat, the precooked vegetables, the onion with the marinade, 1/4 cup of olive oil and the pepper. Mix everything well, add the avocado at the end.
Taste and add salt to taste.
Video
Nutrition
Nutrition Facts
Salpicón
Amount per Serving
Calories
475
% Daily Value*
Fat
27
g
42
%
Saturated Fat
6
g
38
%
Polyunsaturated Fat
2
g
Monounsaturated Fat
16
g
Cholesterol
94
mg
31
%
Sodium
2082
mg
91
%
Potassium
1104
mg
32
%
Carbohydrates
24
g
8
%
Fiber
9
g
38
%
Sugar
4
g
4
%
Protein
36
g
72
%
Vitamin A
4594
IU
92
%
Vitamin C
18
mg
22
%
Calcium
142
mg
14
%
Iron
6
mg
33
%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.