Crispy Beer-Battered Fish Tacos with Zesty Sriracha Baja Sauce

Prepare your taste buds for an extraordinary culinary journey with these **irresistibly crunchy Beer Battered Fish Tacos**, perfectly complemented by a vibrant, **zesty Sriracha Baja Sauce**! This recipe isn’t just a meal; it’s an experience that brings together the best of crispy, flavorful fish, cool, refreshing slaw, and a creamy, spicy kick that will have you savoring every single bite. If you’re searching for a dish that’s both exciting and surprisingly straightforward to prepare, you’ve found your next go-to. These tacos promise to elevate your weeknight dinner or weekend gathering into a festive occasion, delivering layers of texture and taste that are nothing short of phenomenal.

The magic truly happens when the golden-fried, delicate white fish meets the tang of fresh cabbage slaw and the unique heat of our homemade Sriracha Baja Sauce. Forget bland and boring; these aren’t your average fish tacos. They are a harmonious blend of classic Mexican-inspired flavors with a modern, spicy twist that makes them utterly addictive. Get ready to impress yourself and your guests with this mouthwatering creation!

Crispy Beer Battered Fish Taco with cabbage and sriracha baja sauce, beautifully presented.
A perfectly crafted Beer Battered Fish Taco, featuring golden-brown fish, crisp cabbage, and a generous drizzle of Sriracha Baja sauce, ready to be enjoyed.

Why These Beer Battered Fish Tacos Are Unforgettable

What sets this Beer Battered Fish Taco recipe apart from the rest? It’s a symphony of textures and flavors designed to excite your palate. While the crispy, perfectly cooked beer-battered fish is undoubtedly the star, it’s the supporting cast that truly elevates this dish to gourmet status. The secret lies in the incredible homemade components: a vibrant, crunchy cabbage slaw and an unbelievably creamy, zesty Sriracha Baja sauce.

Many fish taco recipes focus solely on the fish, but here, every element contributes to an unparalleled experience. The slaw isn’t just a garnish; it adds a crucial element of freshness, a satisfying crunch, and a subtle tang that cuts through the richness of the fried fish. Then there’s the Sriracha Baja sauce – a game-changer. Its creamy texture and balanced spicy-sweet profile complement the crispy fish and zingy slaw with such perfection, it’s hard to imagine a fish taco without it. This sauce transforms a simple dish into an exciting culinary adventure.

Beyond the exceptional taste, this recipe also wins on practicality. Despite its gourmet appeal, it’s surprisingly fast and simple to put together, making it an ideal choice for busy weeknights or casual weekend entertaining. It’s part of our dedicated taco series, a collection built on bringing fantastic flavors to your table with ease. We are confident you’ll find yourself making these beer battered fish tacos again and again.

If you’re a seafood enthusiast or love exploring diverse flavors, you might also enjoy our Baked Walleye with White Wine Sauce recipe for an elegant main course, or the succulent Grilled Bacon Wrapped Shrimp recipe for a flavorful appetizer. For those who appreciate a unique breaded dish, our Easy Pork Schnitzel recipe offers a delicious alternative. But for now, let’s dive into the world of the ultimate Beer Battered Fish Taco!

Table of Contents

  • Why These Beer Battered Fish Tacos Are Unforgettable
  • Perfectly Balanced Ingredients for Exceptional Flavor
  • Step-by-Step Guide to Crispy Perfection
  • Customize Your Tacos: Substitutions and Variations
  • Storage Tips for Optimal Freshness
  • A Glance into Taco History: More Than Just a Dish
  • Frequently Asked Questions About Beer Battered Fish Tacos
  • Expert Tips and Tricks for Perfect Fish Tacos
  • Essential Kitchen Tools for This Recipe
  • Share Your Creation!

Perfectly Balanced Ingredients for Exceptional Flavor

Crafting the perfect Beer Battered Fish Tacos involves carefully selected ingredients for each component: the fish itself, the crispy beer batter, the refreshing cabbage slaw, and the star of the show, the Sriracha Baja sauce. While the list might seem extensive, most are common items you’ll likely already have or can easily find at any grocery store. The beauty of this dish lies in how these simple ingredients come together to create something truly spectacular.

For the Crispy Fish and Golden Batter:

We’ve opted for **walleye** in this recipe, a fantastic choice known for its mild flavor and beautiful flaky texture once cooked. However, the versatility of this recipe allows you to use almost any lean, firm whitefish. Excellent alternatives include cod, haddock, tilapia, or halibut. The key is to choose fresh, not frozen, fillets that are relatively thin to ensure quick, even cooking and maximum crispiness. Seasoning the fish simply with salt and pepper before battering allows its natural flavor to shine through.

The beer batter is where the magic happens, creating that signature golden, airy, and incredibly crunchy coating. Our batter combines **all-purpose flour** for structure, **garlic powder** and **paprika** for aromatic depth and color, and additional **salt and pepper** to season the coating itself. An **egg** helps bind the batter, while a can of **Coors Light or a similar light beer** is crucial. The carbonation in the beer creates air pockets in the batter, resulting in a lighter, crispier crust that’s never heavy or greasy.

For the Zesty Cabbage Slaw:

The slaw provides a critical fresh counterpoint to the rich fried fish. It’s incredibly simple yet powerfully effective. We use **shredded cabbage**, preferably red cabbage for color and a slightly firmer crunch, combined with finely **diced red onion** for a mild, sharp bite. A simple dressing of **olive oil** and **cider vinegar** provides acidity, while **salt and pepper** bring out the vegetable’s natural sweetness and freshness. This slaw is designed to be bright, crunchy, and refreshing, adding a vital textural and flavor contrast.

For the Creamy Sriracha Baja Sauce:

This sauce is the heart and soul of these tacos. It’s a creamy, spicy, and tangy concoction that ties all the elements together. It starts with a base of creamy **plain Greek yogurt** and rich **mayonnaise**, providing a luxurious texture. The heat comes from **Sriracha**, allowing you to adjust the spice level to your preference. For depth of flavor, we incorporate **onion powder**, **garlic powder**, and a hint of **chili powder**, along with **salt and pepper** to balance everything. The result is a sauce that’s incredibly versatile and utterly delicious, adding a vibrant kick to every bite.

Finally, you’ll need a good amount of **oil for frying** (enough to submerge the fish fillets) and sturdy **flour tortillas** to hold all these incredible components together. The specific quantities for each ingredient are detailed in the recipe card below, ensuring you have everything you need for this unforgettable taco experience.


Beer Battered Fish Taco with cabbage and baja sauce.

Beer Battered Fish Tacos with Homemade Sriracha Baja Sauce



5 from 3 reviews

  • Author:
    Ben Myhre

  • Prep Time:
    15 minutes

  • Cook Time:
    15 minutes

  • Total Time:
    30 minutes

  • Yield:
    4 tacos

  • Category:
    Fish

  • Method:
    Fry

  • Cuisine:
    Mexican
Print Recipe

Description

These Beer Battered Fish Tacos with Homemade Sriracha Baja Sauce are decadent and delicious. These are my favorite fish tacos and all of the sauces work so perfectly with them!


Ingredients

For Slaw:

  • 2 cups shredded cabbage
  • 1/4 cup diced red onion
  • 1 tablespoon olive oil
  • 2 tablespoon cider vinegar
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • 1/2 teaspoon pepper

For Sriracha Baja Sauce:

  • 1/4 cup plain greek yogurt
  • 1/4 cup mayo
  • 2 tablespoons sriracha
  • 1/4 teaspoon pepper
  • 1/4 teaspoon salt
  • 1/4 teaspoon onion powder
  • 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder
  • 1/2 teaspoon chili powder

Fish and Batter:

  • Enough oil to fully submerge fish with batter on it.
  • 4 fish fillets (about 8 ounces) of walleye or other white fish. NOT FROZEN and fresh
  • salt and pepper
  • 1/2 cup all-purpose flour
  • 1 tablespoons garlic powder
  • 1 tablespoon paprika
  • 2 teaspoons salt
  • 1 teaspoons pepper
  • 1 egg
  • 1 can of coors light or other beer
  • 4 flour tortillas

Instructions

Fish and Batter:

  1. Add oil to large pot and fill with oil with enough to submerge fillets.
  2. Add all dry ingredients and egg to a large bowl
  3. Slowly add beer to bowl and mix while adding until the batter has a heavy gravy consistency. You will not need entire can, but maybe a 1/2 cup to a cup.
  4. Heat oil to 375° degrees Fahrenheit.
  5. Pat fish dry with paper towels and sprinkle with salt and pepper
  6. Submerge fish in batter until well coated and then add to hot oil
  7. Cook until golden brown
  8. Remove from basket or pot and put on paper towel lined plate to drain for a few minutes

For Slaw:

  1. Add all ingredients to bowl and toss
  2. Put in fridge until ready to serve

For Sriracha Baja Sauce:

  1. Add all ingredients to bowl and toss
  2. Put in fridge until ready to serve

Notes

  • DON’T BURN YOURSELF
  • Beer Batter Fish modified from Genius Kitchen

Did you make this recipe?

Rate this recipe in the comment section below, sign up to get updates by email, and share this recipe on Pinterest.

Step-by-Step Guide to Crispy Perfection

Creating these incredible Beer Battered Fish Tacos is a straightforward process, broken down into manageable steps to ensure delicious results every time. Follow these detailed instructions for perfectly crispy fish, refreshing slaw, and creamy, zesty Sriracha Baja sauce.

1. Preparing the Fish and Batter:

First, ensure your fish fillets are patted thoroughly dry with paper towels. This is a crucial step for achieving a truly crispy batter, as excess moisture can lead to a soggy coating. Season the dried fish lightly with salt and pepper. Next, prepare your batter. In a large bowl, whisk together the all-purpose flour, garlic powder, paprika, salt, pepper, and one egg until just combined. Gradually pour in the cold beer while continuously whisking until you achieve a consistency similar to heavy gravy – smooth but not too thin. Overmixing can develop the gluten in the flour, making the batter tough, so mix just until lumps disappear. You might not need the entire can of beer; start with about half a cup and add more as needed.

2. Deep Frying the Fish:

Heat your chosen frying oil (canola, vegetable, or peanut oil are excellent choices for their high smoke point) in a large, heavy-bottomed pot or a deep fryer to 375°F (190°C). Maintaining the correct oil temperature is vital for crispy, non-greasy fish. If the oil isn’t hot enough, the batter will absorb too much oil; if it’s too hot, the batter will burn before the fish cooks through. Carefully submerge each fish fillet into the prepared batter, ensuring it’s completely coated. Then, gently lower the battered fish into the hot oil. Fry the fish in batches to avoid overcrowding the pot, which can lower the oil temperature. Cook for about 3-5 minutes per side, or until the fish is golden brown and beautifully crisp. Thin fillets might cook even faster, in as little as a minute per side. The fish is done when it flakes easily with a fork. Once cooked, remove the fish from the oil and place it on a paper towel-lined plate to drain any excess oil.

Preparing the cabbage slaw and Sriracha Baja sauce ingredients.
These images demonstrate the ease of preparing the vibrant cabbage slaw and the creamy Sriracha Baja sauce by simply mixing their respective ingredients.

3. Assembling the Slaw and Sauce:

While your fish is frying, you can quickly prepare the other components. For the cabbage slaw, simply combine the shredded cabbage, diced red onion, olive oil, cider vinegar, salt, and pepper in a bowl. Toss everything together until well combined. This slaw literally takes a minute to prepare. For the Sriracha Baja sauce, whisk together the Greek yogurt, mayonnaise, Sriracha, pepper, salt, onion powder, garlic powder, and chili powder in a separate bowl until smooth. Both the slaw and the sauce benefit from chilling in the refrigerator until you’re ready to serve, allowing the flavors to meld and the components to become refreshingly cool.

Making the beer batter and dipping fish fillets into it before frying.
Preparing the beer batter is as simple as mixing dry ingredients with beer, then dipping the fresh fish fillets for an even coating before frying.

4. Taco Assembly:

Once all your components are ready, it’s time to assemble your tacos! Warm your flour tortillas slightly in a dry pan, microwave, or oven for a few seconds to make them more pliable and enhance their flavor. Lay out a warm tortilla, place a generous piece of crispy beer-battered fish in the center, top with a spoonful of the refreshing cabbage slaw, and finish with a drizzle (or a generous dollop!) of the zesty Sriracha Baja sauce. Serve immediately with extra lime wedges if desired. Enjoy the incredible explosion of flavors and textures!

Customize Your Tacos: Endless Substitutions and Variations

One of the best aspects of making Beer Battered Fish Tacos is the flexibility to customize them to your personal taste, dietary needs, or what you simply have on hand. Don’t hesitate to experiment with these suggestions to make this recipe truly your own:

  • Fish Choice: While walleye offers a delightful flaky texture and mild taste, this recipe is highly adaptable. Feel free to substitute with other lean white fish varieties like cod, haddock, pollock, tilapia, or even snapper. Each will impart a slightly different nuance, but all will benefit from the crispy beer batter. Ensure the fillets are thin for optimal frying results.
  • Tortilla Alternatives: We recommend flour tortillas for their soft, pliable nature that beautifully cradles the fillings. However, corn tortillas offer a more traditional and distinct flavor, and can be equally delicious when warmed properly. For an even more authentic experience, consider making fresh tortillas – the effort is well worth it! Low-carb options like lettuce wraps or almond flour tortillas can also be used.
  • Vegetarian Twist: To make these tacos suitable for a vegetarian diet, simply replace the fish with extra-firm tofu. Ensure you press the tofu thoroughly to remove excess water, then slice it into planks or “fish stick” shapes. Dip the tofu in the beer batter and fry as directed for a surprisingly satisfying, crispy texture. Seasoning the tofu before battering can enhance its flavor.
  • Beer for the Batter: We suggest a light lager like Coors Light for a neutral, crisp batter. However, the type of beer can subtly influence the flavor profile of your fish. For a slightly maltier, richer batter, try a pale ale or a mild amber ale. Avoid overly hoppy beers like IPAs, as their bitterness might become concentrated during frying. Experiment with what you have in the fridge!
  • Spice Level Adjustments: The Sriracha Baja sauce provides a fantastic balance of creaminess and heat. If you crave more spice, don’t hesitate to increase the amount of Sriracha or add a pinch of ground cayenne pepper to the sauce. For a smoky heat, a dash of chipotle powder works wonders. Conversely, for a milder sauce, reduce the Sriracha and perhaps add a touch more lime juice.
  • Extra Toppings and Garnishes: Elevate your tacos with additional toppings! Sliced avocado or a dollop of guacamole adds richness, while fresh cilantro and a squeeze of lime juice brighten the flavors. Crumbled cotija cheese, pickled red onions, or a sprinkle of chopped jalapeños can provide extra layers of taste and texture. Don’t be shy about adding your favorite taco fixings!

These variations demonstrate the versatility of this Beer Battered Fish Taco recipe. Feel empowered to make it your own and discover your favorite combinations!

Storage Tips for Optimal Freshness

Proper storage is key to enjoying your delicious Beer Battered Fish Tacos, or at least their components, for as long as possible. It’s important to note that not all elements of this dish store equally well, especially when it comes to maintaining their desired texture.

  • Sriracha Baja Sauce: This creamy sauce stores exceptionally well. Transfer any leftover sauce into an airtight container and refrigerate promptly. It will maintain its freshness and vibrant flavor for up to a week. Always refer to the expiration dates of individual ingredients (like yogurt or mayonnaise) if you’re unsure. The flavors often deepen and meld beautifully after a day or two in the fridge.
  • Cabbage Slaw: Similar to the sauce, the cabbage slaw is quite refrigerator-friendly. Store it in a covered container in the refrigerator, and it should remain fresh and crunchy for a few days. The acidity from the cider vinegar helps to preserve the cabbage. However, the longer it sits, the softer the cabbage will become, so for maximum crunch, it’s best enjoyed within 1-2 days.
  • Fried Fish: Unfortunately, fried fish, particularly when beer-battered, does not store well. The crispy batter, which is a hallmark of this dish, will quickly become soggy and lose its desirable texture once refrigerated. For the best experience, we highly recommend enjoying the beer-battered fish immediately after frying. If you do have leftovers, they can be stored in an airtight container in the fridge for up to one day, but be prepared for a significant loss of crispness. Reheating in an air fryer or oven might restore some crunch, but it won’t be quite the same as fresh.

To make future taco nights easier, you can prepare the Sriracha Baja sauce and the cabbage slaw a day or two in advance. This means on taco night, all you’ll need to focus on is preparing and frying the fresh fish, allowing for a quicker and more enjoyable cooking experience.

A Glance into Taco History: More Than Just a Dish

The humble taco, a cornerstone of Mexican cuisine, boasts a rich and fascinating history that extends far beyond the popular beef and chicken versions we often see today. When we delve into its origins, we discover that tacos were historically much more diverse, with fish often playing a significant role.

Long before the arrival of European livestock like cows and pigs in North America, indigenous populations in what is now Mexico relied on locally available protein sources. Therefore, the idea of a “taco” — essentially a small, edible wrapper holding a filling — was inherently tied to the land and sea. Fish, along with other small game like rabbit, turkey, and even iguana, were common fillings, especially in coastal regions where seafood was abundant. This makes fish tacos a surprisingly ancient form of the dish, echoing traditions that predate modern culinary interpretations.

Early Mexican civilizations, such as the Aztecs, primarily consumed corn and beans, forming the staple of their diet. The corn tortilla itself is an ancient invention, a practical and nutritious vehicle for various fillings. According to historical records, before the 1500s, fillings were limited to what was available locally. This context highlights how fish tacos are not merely a contemporary trend but a continuation of deep-rooted culinary practices.

The flour tortilla, a ubiquitous sight in many taco recipes today, is a much newer invention, introduced after the Spanish colonization brought wheat to the Americas. While flour tortillas are delicious and versatile, the corn tortilla remains the traditional foundation of Mexican tacos. Understanding this history enriches our appreciation for dishes like Beer Battered Fish Tacos, recognizing them as part of a long and evolving culinary heritage that brilliantly marries fresh ingredients with simple, effective cooking techniques.

Frequently Asked Questions About Beer Battered Fish Tacos

Why is beer used in fish batter?

Beer is a fantastic ingredient for batters for several reasons. Firstly, its carbonation (CO2) creates tiny air bubbles in the mixture, which expand during frying, resulting in a lighter, airier, and crispier texture. Secondly, the alcohol in beer evaporates faster than water, which also contributes to a crisper crust. Lastly, beer adds a subtle depth of flavor that complements the fish beautifully, making the batter more savory and complex.

What is the best beer for beer batter?

For a classic, mild beer-battered fish, a light lager like Coors Light or Bud Light is an excellent choice as it provides crispness without overpowering the delicate flavor of the fish. However, you can certainly experiment! A pale ale will impart a slightly maltier, more complex flavor, while a pilsner offers a clean, crisp finish. We generally advise against very dark stouts or overly hoppy IPAs, as their strong flavors can become concentrated and potentially bitter during frying. The best beer is ultimately the one you enjoy drinking and experimenting with!

What exactly is Baja Sauce?

Baja Sauce is a creamy, flavorful condiment often associated with Baja California-style cuisine, particularly fish tacos. While recipes vary, it typically features a base of mayonnaise or a dairy product like sour cream or Greek yogurt, combined with various seasonings. Common additions include lime juice, chili powder, garlic powder, onion powder, and hot sauce (like Sriracha in our recipe) for a zesty, spicy kick. It’s designed to be a cooling, tangy, and subtly spicy complement to fried fish or grilled meats.

What’s the best oil for deep frying fish?

When deep frying, it’s crucial to use an oil with a high smoke point and neutral flavor. Good options include canola oil, vegetable oil, peanut oil, or sunflower oil. These oils can withstand the high temperatures required for frying (around 350-375°F or 175-190°C) without burning or imparting off-flavors to your fish. Avoid olive oil or butter, as they have lower smoke points and will burn quickly.

Can I bake the fish instead of frying?

While the signature crispiness of beer-battered fish is best achieved through deep frying, you can certainly bake the fish for a healthier alternative. For baked fish, we recommend breading the fish (perhaps with panko breadcrumbs for extra crunch) rather than a wet beer batter, as the batter tends to get soggy in the oven. Bake at a high temperature, such as 400°F (200°C), until the fish is cooked through and the breading is golden brown. It won’t have the same light, airy texture as fried, but it will still be delicious.

How can I prevent my fish tacos from getting soggy?

To prevent soggy tacos, several factors are important. Firstly, ensure your fried fish is well-drained on paper towels immediately after cooking to remove excess oil. Secondly, warm your tortillas just before assembly, but don’t over-saturate them with moisture. Thirdly, assemble the tacos just before serving so the heat from the fish and the moisture from the slaw and sauce don’t have too much time to soften the tortilla. You can also place a thin layer of slaw or a piece of lettuce directly on the tortilla before adding the fish to create a barrier.

Expert Tips and Tricks for Perfect Fish Tacos

Achieving restaurant-quality Beer Battered Fish Tacos at home is easier than you think with a few expert tips and tricks:

  • Frying Safety First: Deep frying involves hot oil, so safety is paramount. Always use a deep, heavy-bottomed pot to prevent splattering and ensure stability. Never overfill the pot with oil, leaving at least 3-4 inches of space from the top. Keep a fire extinguisher nearby and never leave hot oil unattended. Use a thermometer to accurately monitor oil temperature – consistency is key for perfect frying. You can find more comprehensive frying safety guidelines here.
  • Cold Beer, Crispier Batter: Using very cold beer in your batter helps create a shock when it hits the hot oil, resulting in a lighter, crispier coating. Keep your beer in the refrigerator right up until you mix it into the batter.
  • Don’t Overmix the Batter: When preparing the beer batter, mix just until the dry ingredients are combined with the wet. A few small lumps are perfectly fine. Overmixing can develop the gluten in the flour, leading to a tougher, less airy crust.
  • Pat Fish Dry: As mentioned in the instructions, patting your fish fillets thoroughly dry with paper towels is essential. Moisture on the fish can reduce crispiness and cause oil to splatter.
  • Cook in Batches: Avoid overcrowding your frying pot. Frying too many pieces of fish at once will drastically lower the oil temperature, leading to greasy, soggy fish. Cook in small batches to maintain optimal frying temperature and consistent crispness.
  • Drain Properly: After frying, immediately transfer the golden-brown fish to a plate lined with paper towels. This helps to absorb any excess oil, ensuring your fish remains crispy.
  • Mise en Place (Everything in its Place): Prepare all your components (slaw, sauce, batter, seasoned fish) before you start frying. This makes the assembly process smooth and enjoyable, allowing you to serve the tacos fresh and hot.
  • Warm Your Tortillas: Gently warming your tortillas makes them more pliable and flavorful. You can do this quickly in a dry skillet over medium heat, wrap them in foil and heat in the oven, or microwave them briefly.
  • Source Credit: Our beer batter recipe is a slightly modified version, giving credit and thanks to the original inspiration from Genius Kitchen’s Beer Battered Fish recipe, a testament to building on great culinary foundations.
Two fish tacos beautifully arranged on white plates with lime wedges on the side.
A perfect serving of two Beer Battered Fish Tacos, garnished with fresh lime, inviting you to enjoy their exquisite flavor.

Essential Kitchen Tools for This Recipe

Having the right tools can make preparing your Beer Battered Fish Tacos even more enjoyable and efficient. Here are a few recommended items that will help you achieve perfect results:

  • Deep Fryer (or a large, heavy-bottomed pot): A dedicated deep fryer like the Fry Daddy makes temperature control easy, but a sturdy pot is perfectly adequate for frying.
  • Mixing Bowls: A set of glass or stainless steel mixing bowls in various sizes is essential for preparing the batter, slaw, and sauce separately.
  • Chef’s Knife and Cutting Board: For efficiently dicing the red onion and possibly preparing the cabbage if not using pre-shredded.
  • Whisk: Essential for smoothly combining the batter and sauce ingredients.
  • Slotted Spoon or Spider: For safely adding and removing fish from the hot oil.
  • Instant-Read Thermometer: Crucial for accurately monitoring your oil temperature to ensure perfect frying.
  • Paper Towels and a Wire Rack: For draining excess oil from the fried fish, helping it stay crispy.

Share Your Creation!

We are absolutely thrilled that you decided to give our Beer Battered Fish Tacos with Homemade Sriracha Baja Sauce a try! Your culinary adventures are what inspire us, and we truly love hearing about your experiences.

Once you’ve tasted these incredible tacos, please take a moment to leave a comment below and let us know how your cooking journey went. Did you love the crispy fish? Was the Sriracha Baja sauce a hit? Your feedback is invaluable! If you enjoyed the recipe, please consider leaving a star rating. Ratings help other home cooks discover and decide to try this recipe, and they also give us a great idea of how we’re doing.

And if you want to stay up-to-date with more delicious recipes, cooking tips, and culinary inspiration, make sure to subscribe to our newsletter. We promise to bring exciting new dishes straight to your inbox! Don’t forget to share your beautifully crafted tacos on Pinterest – inspire your friends and family with your amazing cooking skills!