Tacos! They are one of the most delicious Mexican food that you can imagine. Mexican tacos come in all shapes and sizes. You can have them with chicken, port, beef, fish, or even exotic meats like alligator and boar. The tacos’ potential is unlimited! But which types of tacos are the most popular?

Here you have all the best Mexican tacos, which you must try when you visit Mexico!

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tacos al pastor Mexico City
William Neuheisel - Flickr: Tacos al Pastor CC BY 2.0

What is a Mexican taco? 

The taco is a traditional Mexican food, that has two main ingredients – tortilla and filling. 

The tortilla is a circular bread with a diameter between 5cm and 20cm and it is made of corn flour or wheat flour. 

The filling could be very diverse. Usually, it is some kind of meat – pork, beef, chicken, and a salad garnish. 

The extra ingredients that you can put on the tacos are: 

  • Sauces – typically spicy sauces, but there are also more neutral ones. 

  • Cream.

  • Salad.

  • Beans.

  • Nopales (cactus). 

  • Rice. 

  • Lemon. 

  • Radish.

  • Cheese.

 

Tacos al pastor – pork meat.

These are the most popular types of Mexican tacos in the whole Mexico. You can see taco stands in almost every street in Mexico City. From far, the tacos al pastor look like shawarma or döner kebab, because the chefs use the same kind of vertical grill. The truth is that the origin of this type of tacos is really the Middle East. Many immigrants from there, came to Mexico at the end of the 19th century and brought their food. The mixture with the Mexican culture and habits, change the lamb meat with the more popular in Mexico pork meat.

The meat that tacos al pastor have is spit-grilled pork. The typical marinate for the meat is chile guajillo or chile de árbol and other spices. 

The garnish is onion, cilantro, lemon juice, pineapple, and great sauce (salsa verde) or red sauce (salsa roja). Everything comes inside delicious corn tortillas. 

cooking tacos al pastor on grill
Matt Saunders - Own work Tacos al pastor CC BY-SA 3.0

Tip: The taquero (the taco chef) will always ask you in the end “¿Con todo?” which means “with everything?". If you don’t like something, now is the moment to mention it. 

 

Tacos Árabes – pork meat.

The tacos Árabes are almost the same as tacos al pastor. Again, they are pork meat, with onion, cilantro, and lemon. The main difference is the tortillas, which are wheat tortillas. The tacos Árabes are extremely popular in Puebla, a big city close to the capital. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, lemon, and cheese. 

Tortilla – wheat. 

tacos arabes with cheese
Daniel Dionne Tacos arabes Flickr.com CC BY-SA 2.0

 

Bistec tacos – beef meat.

The bistec tacos (tacos de bistec) are one of the easiest to cook, but they are amazing! They are very thin beef stakes, prepared on a grill. The usual garnishes are small onions and cilantro, and corn tortillas. Simple but great option. The big difference here is the sauces. You can have a great taste if you put chipotle sauce on it. And to top it off, you can add manchego cheese too. 

tacos de bistec
Krista Bistec Flickr.com CC BY-SA 2.0

 

Arrachera tacos – beef meat.

Arrachera is another type of steak that is known as the hanger cut. The arrachera meat is very thin, and that makes it very easy and fast to cook on the grill. The secret to its taste is the marinade. It includes different citrus like lime and orange, garlic, cilantro, hot chilies, oregano, cooking oil, and black paper. 

Garnish – onions, red peppers, cilantro, lemon, nopales (cactus). 

Tortilla – corn or wheat.

Molcajete de Arrachera
Jesus perez Molcajete de Arrachera Flickr.com CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

 

Carne asada tacos – beef meat.

When we talk about carne asada, it means that it is roasted. It is a marinated steak that gets its smoked flavor from charcoal. Otherwise, it is the same cow meat as the bistec tacos. You can find this kind of tacos more in the north. Monterrey is a great city to try tacos de carne asada.

Garnish – onion, cilantro, and hot sauce. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

Carne Asada Tacos
James Tacos Carna Asada Flickr.com CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

 

Cecina tacos – beef meat.

Tacos de cecina are very similar to those of bistec. Again, we are talking about beef meat, but this time it has a special process. The meat is dried and salted. These tacos are coming from the state of Morelos, near the capital Mexico City. 

Garnish – nopales (cactus) and avocado. 

Tortilla – corn. 

 

Tip: Go to Yecapixtla (state of Morelos) to try tacos de cecina! I tried them there and fell in love with their taste. 

Cecina de Yecapixtla
lunita lu Cecina de Yecapixtla Flickr.com CC BY-NC 2.0

 

Tasajo taco – beef meat.

Tacos de tasajo are Spanish-style tacos from beef meat, very similar to cecina. It is dried beef meat, cooked on charcoal, and you can find them in most of the southern states like Oaxaca, Chiapas, Veracruz, and Campeche.

Garnish – onions, cilantro, lemon, beans and sauce. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

tasajo with rice
Martha Silva - Frijoles con Tasajo Flickr.com CC BY-SA 2.0

 

Machaca tacos – beef, pork. 

The tacos de machaca are special types of tacos made from salted and dried meat (usually beef), that later gets re-hydrated just before cooking. The drying process happens in the desert, under the hot sun. The typical spices are salt and garlic. 

The preparation comes from the state of Chihuahua. People there in the north, love to eat tacos de machaca with eggs for breakfast. 

The taste is similar to jerky meat. 

In the north, they prefer to prepare burritos, rather than tacos. The burritos are bigger breads, from wheat tortillas, that are wrapped around. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, lime, radish, avocado and sauce. 

Tortilla – wheat. 

Machaca dish Baja California
snordq Machaca Flickr.com CC BY-NC 2.0

 

Chorizo/longaniza tacos – meat beef, pork.

Tacos de chorizo or tacos de longaniza are some of my favorite. They are sausage tacos. Chorizo is premium-quality sausage (ground meat), while the longazina (minced meat) is second-quality, but both are very tasty. They have amazing spices like oregano, cumin, coriander, and chili peppers. You can find them in most of the taquerias (taco stands). 

Garnish – nopales (cactus), onion, and lemon. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

Taco de chorizo con cilantro
Foodie Buddha Chorizo taco Flickr.com CC BY-NC 2.0

 

Moronga tacos – beef, pork.

The moronga looks very similar to the chorizo, but it is darker. The color comes from the fact that it is made of blood. It has a very strong taste, that is not liked by many, including me. 

Garnish – nopales (cactus), onion, and lemon. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

Mexican Moronga
Jeremy Keith Moronga Flickr.com CC BY 2.0

 

Campechano tacos.

Tacos Campechanos are mixing two great tastes – tacos de bistec with the tacos de chorizo. You can enjoy both steak and sausage in each bite! These tacos are amazing! As you can imagine, they are a bit more expensive, but if you are a real player, they are perfect for you

Put some cilantro and onions on top and a line of red sauce and taste paradise. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, and lemon. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

tacos campechanos
Jazz Guy Tacos Campechanos Flickr.com CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

 

Suadero tacos – beef or pork. 

The suadero tacos can be made from beef meat or pork meat, depending on the state of Mexico you are in. The meat itself is very similar to the bistec. It is again a flank steak, but this time the difference is the method of cooking. Suadero is prepared inside a lot of lard. The more greasy it is the better! This one is not for people on diets. 

People in the capital loved them, especially in the late hours, after leaving a bar. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, and lemon. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

3 tacos de suadero
jrsnchzhrs Suadero tacos Flickr.com CC BY-ND 2.0

 

Carnitas tacos – pork meat.

Tacos de carnitas are pork meat tacos, from fatter cuts, cooked in a lot of oil. In such a taco you can find any type of parts from pork, even things like nose or tail! 

They originally come from the state of Michoacán, but now you can find them in almost every state. It is a very beautiful state, near Mexico City. 

For those of you, who are not very adventurous, it is better to skip this one. 

Also, as you see, these tacos are very oily and they are not good for your health and diet. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, lemon, sauce, and avocado. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

4 tacos carnitas
Sid Carnitas tacos Flickr.com CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

 

Barbacoa tacos – sheep or goat meat.

The traditional barbacoa tacos are prepared from really slow-roasted meat from sheep or goats. The meat stays in fire pits for hours, before it became extremely well cooked. At that moment, it can drop down from the bone without any effort. 

You can find this type of tacos in small-town celebrations, important events like weddings, or another occasion with a lot of people. 

Of course, you can find them in many taquerias in Mexico City too, no matter what day it is. 

The tacos de barbacoa are very popular in the state of Hidalgo, where the people eat them accompanied by a soup (consomé). 

Interestingly, these hard-to-cook tacos are mostly consumed in the mornings. In many places, you can’t find them after 2 pm. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, lemon, sauce, radish, and avocado. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

1 taco de barbacoa
Ellis Calvin Barbacoa taco Flickr.com CC BY-NC 2.0

 

Birria tacos – goat or beef meat.

The birria tacos come from the state of Jalisco. The birria is a type of stew, usually made from goat or beef meat. The spices that you can find in a typical Mexican birria are adobo chilli, onion, and garlic. Thanks to the adobo, the meat has a red color, so, in some places, they are called red tacos. 

For some people, tacos de birria are considered low value, mostly because of their connection to drunk people. Mexican believe that eating greasy and spicy birria will remove the hangover. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, and lemon. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

Birria taco with lemon
T.Tseng Birria taco Flickr.com CC BY 2.0

 

Cochinita pibil tacos – pork meat.

The cochinita pibil tacos of Yucatán, are a must-try if you are visiting Cancún. Cochinita means small pig and pibil shows that they are cooking in an underground oven. 

They are made with slowly cooked pork meat, which stays a long time underground in a special oven until the meat becomes incredibly soft. The meat is marinated in citrus juice, made of limes, oranges, and many spices. 

It is a bit like the barbacoa, but with pork meat. I prefer this one way more. 

Garnish – onions, chile de árbol, habanero chilli. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

2 tacos de cochinita pibil
discopalace Tacos Cochinita Pibil Flickr.com CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

 

Lechón tacos – pork meat.

The lechón tacos are super similar to the previously mentioned tacos de cochinita pibil. And, as you could guess, they are also from Yucatán. 

The tacos de lechón use the same technique for slowly cooking the little pigs. The pigs here are lechones, meaning that they are the youngest pigs (up to 1-month old) that are still eating milk from their mothers. 

I didn’t find any differences, nor in taste, or look. Maybe I am not picky enough, but for me is the same meal as cochinita pibil. 

Garnish – onions, chile de árbol, habanero chili. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

4 tacos lechon with lemon
T.Tseng Lechon tacos Flickr.com CC BY 2.0

 

Tacos dorados – chicken, potatoes (VEGETARIAN), beef. 

The tacos dorados, or golden tacos, are deep-fried tacos with different fillings like boiled potatoes, beef meat, chicken meat, or another. What is special about the way they are served is the fact that they are offered rolled up like a cigar, and on top of them, you get sour cream, fresh lettuce, and white cheese. Depending on the size, they might be called taquitos dorados (small tortillas), tacos dorados (normal tortilla size), or flautas (long tortillas)

If you are a vegetarian, you can get an order of tacos de dorados "de papas". For the vegan, this one does not work, because it is fried and served with sour cream. 

Garnish – lettuce, sour cream, white cheese (usually Panela cheese). 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

tacos dorados with beans
Alan Tacos dorados with beans Flickr.com CC BY-NC 2.0

 

Tacos de mixiote – beef, pork, sheep meat. 

Mixiote sounds very Mexican and it is. It uses an old method of slow cooking in a fire pit, like the barbacoa. Mixiote means mixed and they are a combination of beef, pork, and sheep meat. Perfect for the indecisive people who can’t decide on the type of meat they want. 

The meat is cooked with a variety of spices, and chillies, so in the end, you have very juicy meat. 

The mixiote tacos are popular in Mexico City, the nearby state of Hidalgo, and also Guerrero (Acapulco). 

Garnish – beans, avocado, nopales (cactus), sauce. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat.

Mixiote with nopales
Kirk K Mixiote with nopales Flickr.com CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

 

Tinga tacos – chicken meat.

Tinga tacos are chicken tacos, from meat that is shredded to strings. Tinga means torn. What is great about them is that they are cooked with chipotle chilli, tomatoes, and onion and have an amazing taste. It is a simple, yet delicious choice. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, lemon, and sauce. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

4 tinga tacos
Danielle Scott Tinga tacos Flickr.com CC BY-NC 2.0

 

Tacos de Canasta – pork, beef, beans, potatoes, chicharrón prensado.

Tacos de canasta or basket tacos are some of my favorite. You can see the cool guys, going all around the capital city on their bicycles, and selling you straight from the basket.

Canasta tacos are cooked on vapor for many hours, and that gives them their very soft touch.

Some say, that the tacos de canasta come from Tlaxcala state, but you can find them in many states including the capital.

You can find many different tastes:

  • Tacos de canasta de frijol – bean tacos with onion. These are 100% vegetarian and even vegan.
  • Tacos de papas – boiled potatoes tacos with onion. Another vegetarian and vegan option!
  • Tacos de chicharrón – tacos from the fried skin of pigs, cooked in green or red sauce.
  • Tacos de chicharrón prensado (compacted or pressed) – frying remains gotten from the bottom of the saucepots where the crunchy chicharrón is fried. These remains are fried again and pressed a little to compact them and remove some of the fat. It is dark brown when it is finally fried.
  • Tacos adobados – beef tacos with onion and guajillo sauce
  • Tacos de mole verde – chicken meat and green sauce.
  • Tacos de picadillo – minced meat, boiled potatoes, and carrots with spices.
  • Sauces – salsa verde (green sauce), or salsa roja (red sauce).

Tortilla – soft corn tortillas.

 

Tip: These tacos take a long time to prepare and go on sale from early morning. Buy them during the day, because in the afternoon, they might not be in their best condition and could be a health hazard.

soft canasta tacos
Tanahaydi Santos Tacos de canasta Flickr.com CC BY 2.0

 

Guisados tacos – beef, pork, vegetarian (in some cases).

Tacos de guisado are tortillas with different prepared food inside. The traditional tacos de guisado are made of stew from meat and vegetables. Between the many varieties of these tacos, you could try the following:

  • Rice and eggs.

  • Nopales (cactus) and onions. This one is vegetarian and could be even VEGAN!

  • Eggs with tomato sauce.

  • Rajas (chilli) with cream.

  • Picadillo – potatoes, carrots, and minced meat.

  • Chicken with chipotle sauce.

Tip: Always ask what the guisado is. If you are a vegetarian, you might find very good meals. Even vegans might have a chance to eat.

Tortilla – corn or wheat.

Mexican woman selling tacos de guisado
júbilo haku Mexican woman selling tacos de guisado Flickr.com CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

 

Chicharrón taco – pork meat.

Chicharrón is deep-fried pork skin, that becomes crunchy like chips. The most typical type of taco de chicharrón is prepared in green sauce (salsa verde). The chicharrón becomes soft and incredibly tasty. You can add onion and cilantro on top, to have a perfect culinary experience. 

This is one of the not-so-traditional meats, but I can recommend it with two hands! 

You can find it made with different sauces like the red one, chipotle, guajillo, and others. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, lemon, and sauce. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

Lady selling dried chicharon
Ilocos Norte Lady selling dried chicharon flickr.com CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

 

Cabeza tacos – beef meat.

Tacos de cabeza, are made of the meat from a cow’s head. I know, some of you might directly skip this one, but if you insist on trying it, you will get small pieces of meat of chicks, cow’s ears, nose, and more. The only thing that you won’t find here is the tongue, which Mexican separates for another taco (taco de lengua). 

So, the head is slow-cooked, in a very big pot with many spices. 

I don’t like these ones, but they might be your favorite, who knows. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, and lemon. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

tacos de cabeza
Kirk K 3 tacos de cabeza Flickr.com CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

Lengua taco – beef meat.

If you read the last one, now you know where the cow’s tongue goes, to the lengua tacos. The meat of the tongue is a bit harder to chew and has a very specific texture. It is not for anybody’s taste for sure. For me, it was a one-time try, and honestly, the tacos de lengua were not bad, but you can get better at the same price. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, and lemon. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

Cow tongue tacos
stu_spivack Cow tongue tacos CC BY-SA 2.0

 

Tacos de panza – pork meat.

Tacos de panza are tacos from the belly of a pig. When you are trying less common parts of animals you always get doubts. The taste is strange, and not everybody likes it, me included. The panza (belly parts) are tough to chew and not very tasty. Such a meal is usually offered with a very strong hot sauce, which further kills the taste. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, lemon, and sauce. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

Tacos de panza Mexico
Hungry Dudes Tacos de panza Flickr.com CC BY 2.0

 

Tacos de tripas – beef meat.

If you didn’t like tacos de panza, you will like tacos de tripas even less. The tripas are intestines of the animal (cow). The intestines are well cleaned, and then boiled for hours. After that, they are cooked in their own fat until they get to a rubbery texture. These tacos are also offered with a very hot sauce. 

I personally don’t recommend them. They just didn't taste good for me. 

Garnish – onions, cilantro, lemon, and sauce. 

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

Tripas tacos
Kirk K Tripas tacos Flickr.com CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

 

Pescado – fish.

The tacos de pescado are fish tacos. You can find them on every beach place. Cancún (Yucatán), Playa del Carmen (Yucatán), Puerto Escondido (Oaxaca), Acapulco (Guerrero), Puerto Vallarta (Jalisco), Los Cabos (Baja California), and others have their version of pescado tacos. Each place has a bit different method of preparation, but the most common is to fry the fish and add hot sauce. The garlic is also a very common ingredient, together with cilantro, lime, habanero chilli, mayonnaise.

The most common tacos de pescado are:

  • Tacos de Marlin fish (Tacos de pez espada) – smoked swordfish tacos. Expensive, but delicious. 

  • Tacos de filete frito de angelito – shark tacos.

  • Tacos de cazón – small shark from Veracruz. 

  • Tacos de bacalao – cod fish tacos. 

  • Tacos de tilapia – tilapia tacos. You will find this one commonly written as filete, in the menus. 

  • Tacos de magro – white fish taco. It could be any of the following acedia, abadejo, besugo blanco, coruxo, merluza, rodaballo salvaje.

  • Tacos de atún – tuna fish tacos.

  • Tacos de salmón – salmon tacos. These are a bit oily but very tasty.

  • Tacos de bagre – catfish tacos.

  • Tacos de mantarraya – manta ray tacos.  

Tortilla corn and wheat.

Tip: If you want to enjoy a fish taco, go to the beach. Yes, you can find fish tacos in the capital or any other big city like Monterrey or Guadalajara, but the fish won’t be as fresh as on the seaside. 

Also, evade the pescadillas (quesadillas de pescado) that you will see on every beach. The sellers offer them all day, and the sun can really damage them, and poison you when you eat. 

Fish tacos
wcedward Fish tacos Flickr.com CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

 

Tacos de mariscos – sea food.

Tacos de mariscos unite all of the seafood – fish, octopus, calamari, oysters, etc. Many times, these tacos are a mix of everything that the restaurant has at the moment, so if you want to get more information, ask “¿De qué son?”. Mexico has a lot of seafood. It is on two oceans – the Atlantic and the Pacific. The garnish here is again lime, hot sauces, mayonnaise, onion, avocados, and more. 

There are plenty of choices and really fresh seafood. What you can see in the restaurants’ menus are:

  • Tacos de ostiones – oisters tacos.

  • Tacos de calamar – calamari tacos.

  • Tacos de camarón – shrimp tacos.

  • Tacos de pulpo – octopus tacos.

Tortilla corn and wheat.

 

Tip: Just like the fish tacos, evade seafood tacos if you see that the sellers or the restaurants don’t look like they are keeping the seafood in a proper environment. Eating bad seafood can lead to at least a few days of diarrhea, and that could easily ruin your fun beach trip.

Tacos de camaron Mariscos
Kirk K Camaron tacos Flickr.com CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

 

Tacos de chapulines – grasshoppers tacos.

Yes, you read this one right. Mexicans eat grasshoppers! They put them in tacos, add some delicious sauce on top and enjoy a crunchy snack. I have tried these ones and I really like the taste of the grasshoppers. For me, they are like chips with salt and lemon. 

Funny story with these tacos de chapulines. One Time I ate some from a food truck in Mexico City and I sent a picture to my grandmother in Bulgaria. She got extremely shocked by the grasshoppers. She told me that if I am so poor that I am eating insects already, it is time to come back.

She said that she will buy me a ticket and cook me whatever I desire!

Garnish – onions, cilantro, avocado, sauces.

Tortilla – corn or wheat. 

Tip: If you don’t feel brave enough to try, just close your eyes and imagine they are deep-fried potatoes. 

Grasshoppers taco
Bernard DUPONT Chapulines Tacos CC BY-SA 2.0

 

Tacos de maguey – maguey worm tacos.

Sure, why not? If Mexicans eat grasshoppers, what could stop them from eating worms too? The maguey worm eats agave plants. This is the reason that you can see these tiny worms inside tequila and mezcal bottles. The Mexican thought, if the worms eat just agave and we already put them inside our drinks, why not put them on our pans? They deep fry the maguey worm with spices and lime and serve it inside a tortilla with guacamole sauce. 

It is not for anybody’s taste, but if you are passing through Oaxaca or Jalisco, it won’t kill you to try tacos de maguey. 

Tip: If you like alcoholic drinks, you can get a shot of tequila or mezcal to get the courage to try the worm tacos! 

Worm taco gusano de maguey
Maria Victoria Rodriguez taco de gusano de maguey CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

 

Tacos de escamoles – insects eggs tacos.

The escamoles are insect eggs, mostly ant eggs, and people called them the Mexican caviar. It sounds really strange to eat ants eggs, but you can imagine that there are a lot of proteins inside them. They are prepared with spices and butter and are considered an expensive delicacy.

I have tried them, and I can say that you mostly taste the spices, and the eggs feel just like a small exploding ball inside your mouth. Try, if you want to brag that you have tried everything, otherwise, there are far more delicious options for tacos.

mosquito eggs dish
FABIAN KRONENBERGER escamoles CC BY-ND 2.0

 

Tacos de ahuatle, huevos de mosco – mosquito eggs tacos.

Ahuatle or huevos de mosco are eggs of mosquitoes, the annoying insects that bother you while you are trying to sleep. Eating their eggs inside a taco could be nice revenge! I tried tacos de ahuatle in Xochimilco in Mexico City, and I didn’t like them at all. 

 

How to choose the best Mexican tacos?

  • Don’t buy tacos, or any other Mexican food inside, or near a metro station. The quality there is very low, and it is not worth trying. Yes, you can get a few tacos for less than 50 pesos, but that comes in a price of stomach pain, and hours in the toilet. Besides, you can get a very bad impression of what Mexico can offer. 

  • Most taco stands and authentic small restaurants are fine. You can eat without worries about your health. If your belly is really delicate then go to a big Mexican restaurant or any of the restaurant chains like El Porton, Potzollcalli, Vips, Toks, El Tizoncito, or Sanborns.

  • Try the chilli sauce, before you spread it all around your dish. Many times, the hot sauce could be really strong. Especially if it is chile de árbol or chile habanero. Try before, so you don’t cry later! 

  • Don’t eat tacos de canasta in the afternoon. I am speaking here from experience. Once I ate some tacos de canasta de chicharrón and my belly was hurting for days! The taco de canasta sellers go out early in the day, and they don’t keep their tacos in a fridge. Just in a normal basket. Mexico is hot so you can get all kinds of intestinal infections. 

  • Ask the locals. When you are visiting Mexico, you must get to know the local people. They are incredibly friendly and always ready to help a tourist. Ask them, which are their favorite taco places, and in many cases, they will be happy to show it to you. 

 

Conclusion.

Wow! There are so many types of Mexican tacos out there! My favorite are tacos al pastor, especially after leaving a nightclub. But also I love tacos de bistec, tacos campechanos, and tacos de cecina. It is a shame that you can’t find true tacos outside of Mexico. 

 

Now that you can finally understand the menu in a Mexican restaurant, which one are you eager to try? Don’t be shy, get your order now. And put some sauce on them! 

Share your experience with us, PackandGo.info  @packandgoinfo @packandgo.info @packandgo.info

If you want to know more about the tacos see this article "Everything you wondered about tacos, answered".