Cocina

Recent Posts

best dallas

Looking for the best Dallas eats? We asked a Dallas local where to eat, explore, and spend a perfect weekend—from iconic Mexican restaurants to hidden neighborhood gems.

Guadalajara food guide gemini

Only have 48 hours in Guadalajara? Here's where we'd eat birria, sip agave spirits, explore markets, and make the most of a weekend in Jalisco's capital.

Steve Perrault

Steve Perrault built 613 episodes out of one LinkedIn message and a dream. His story on Nine Innings In sounds like one your dad would share over a long Sunday dinner after throwing pitches.

Xavier Scruggs

Xavier Scruggs went from San Diego sandlots to Korea, the big leagues, and ESPN. His story on Nine Innings In sounds a lot like Sunday at home.

Mother's Day

Discover the ultimate Gift for Mother’s Day with Latin-inspired beauty and self-care rituals. From signature scents to cozy loungewear, explore unique Mother’s Day ideas to spoil mamá in style.

mexican cheese substitutes

Can’t find Mexican cheese at the store? These Mexican cheese substitutes—from feta to mozzarella—can save tacos, elotes, and weeknight cravings.

Mexican cheese guide

Mexican cheese guide to flavors and types—from cotija to queso fresco. Learn how Mexican cheeses shape tacos, traditions, and everyday cooking.

where to buy mexican cheese

Looking for Mexican cheese? From local mercados to grocery chains, here’s where to find cotija, queso fresco, and other Mexican cheeses.

Mexican cheese pairing

Once you understand how these Mexican cheese types pair with food, the whole kitchen opens up.

Mexican cheeses

Not every Mexican cheese brings the same energy. Some are soft and delicate. Others arrive ready to season the entire plate. Here’s a playful ranking of Mexican cheese types by flavor intensity.

Mexican cheese vs American cheese

Mexican cheese and American cheese serve very different purposes. Here’s how they differ in flavor, texture, and cooking style.

queso fresco vs cotija

Discover the difference between queso fresco and cotija—two Mexican cheeses that look alike but have distinct flavors, textures, and culinary uses.