{"id":1660,"date":"2014-08-19T18:32:21","date_gmt":"2014-08-20T01:32:21","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/poormansgourmetkitchen.com\/?p=1660"},"modified":"2019-02-11T08:21:51","modified_gmt":"2019-02-11T15:21:51","slug":"bean-and-cheese-burrito","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/poormansgourmetkitchen.com\/devsite\/bean-and-cheese-burrito\/","title":{"rendered":"Bean and Cheese Burrito"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Bean<\/a>Classic Bean and Cheese Burrito!<\/h2>\n

My idea of a Bean and Cheese Burrito does not involve a Freezer and a Microwave.  I fell in love with Mexican food the first time I ordered a #11 at our local Ricardo’s here in town.  It was a classic Bean and Cheese Burrito the size of my plate, smothered in sauce and cheese, with a side of Spanish Rice and Beans.  And then when I took my first bite, I literally thought I went to Mexican Heaven.  I’m not entirely sure I ever came back either, because the list of recipes since then goes on ‘n on.<\/p>\n

Now if you’ve had a Restaurant quality burrito, you know what I’m talking about.  That’s what you want in your own  home cooking, right?  Well this is it.  And in all honesty this recipe goes against everything I normally preach about, but I’m telling you, if you want that typical restaurant quality burrito, this is what you’ve gotta do.  Buy Canned Mexican Pinto Beans and Enchilada Sauce.  If you’ve got a good Enchilada Sauce recipe you like to use, then go with it, but you’d be surprised how many restaurants just use canned beans.  The brands I normally use are Sun Vista, El Mexicano and Juanita’s.  the great news is, most of these can be bought at any local grocer.  The bad news is, most of those stores don’t sell Restaurant Quality flour tortillas.  If you want to settle that’s fine.  I use different tortillas all the time.  But if you can find someone that makes fresh tortillas, like a Tortillaria, you’re going to improve your Bean and Cheese Burrito flavor by at least 50%!<\/p>\n