• Profile photo of Maloles Muñoz

      Maloles Muñoz posted an update

      a year ago (edited)

      Level: level 4 executive chef 2 Executive Chef

      Migas for two

      Bread crumbs. With chorizo, torreznos de Soria, green peppers, garlic and of course a good EVOO.

      This time without grapes, taking advantage of what was at home.

      A quick photo before serving, they get cold 😅.

      Translated from Spanish
      Love
      Like
      Lana Mihajlović, Beatriz Torija and 7 others
      17 Comments
      • Level: favicon spaced Scoolinary Team

        Maloles, I really like the golden color of the bread and the touch of the torreznos and the chorizo, they were sure to be repeated. Sometimes the things improvised with what you have at home are the ones that taste the best.

        I don’t have much information on how to make migas, it is a new dish for me, but I wanted to know, is it made with fresh bread or bread that is a few days old.

        Thanks for sharing.🙂

        Like
        1
        Translated from Spanish
        a year ago
        • Level: level 4 executive chef 2 Executive Chef

          @sussan_scoolinaryteam Well, right now I’ll tell you how I make them! The migas are made with bread at least one day old (if it’s older than that, it’s ok).

          First cut the bread into squares, about 1 x 1 cm which is a good size. When you have it ready, moisten with a little water in a bowl. It is not a question of soaking them, but to rehydrate them slightly (better little by little) until you notice that they are moist again. My grandmother did this step the night before and left them wrapped in a kitchen towel in the fridge, but this is optional.

          Fry some garlic with skin on and set aside. Do the same with green peppers, bacon and bacon, then chorizo ….

          Now fry everything else in the frying pan with the oil for about 10 minutes or until ready.

          Add all the other ingredients to the frying pan and stir a few times. Serve with grapes to accompany the dish.

          Normally I usually make them with bacon, but I had those torreznos and there they went to accompany the rest. My grandmother often made them with fried anchovies, grapes (grapes are delicious with migas). Also with orange segments, apple (the fruit goes great) You can accompany them with whatever you want. In the end it is bread and everything goes well 😉.

          Translated from Spanish
          a year ago
          • Level: favicon spaced Scoolinary Team

            @loles-mhotmail-com I love how you explain everything with so much detail and warmth, it is a recipe full of memories and tradition. That touch of leaving the bread wrapped overnight seemed lovely and it made me really want to try the migas with fruit, what a curious and appetizing combination! Thank you for sharing not only the recipe, but also a little piece of your family history.❤️

            Love
            1
            Translated from Spanish
            a year ago
      • How good!!! I love the crumbs 😍😍😍

        Like
        1
        Translated from Spanish
        a year ago
      • Level: level 3 sous 3 Sous Chef

        How good those migas look, I have never tasted migas,

        Like
        2
        Translated from Spanish
        a year ago
        • Level: level 4 executive chef 2 Executive Chef

          @estefania-lozanoarl-electronic-com Well you have to try them Estefania. There are many recipes on the net but if you want, look at the answer I gave to Sussan with mine😉.

          Translated from Spanish
          a year ago
        • Level: level 4 executive chef 2 Executive Chef

          How delicious Maloles, I also add paprika, we love them at home, when I make them I share them with neighbors, everyone wishes when I make them that I give them a little pan for an appetizer.

          Like
          1
          Translated from Spanish
          a year ago
        • Level: level 4 executive chef 2 Executive Chef

          I love migas 🥰🥰. In this area, or at least the ones my mother used to make, and now I make them, don’t have bell pepper. Grapes yes, I almost always accompany them with grapes. And yes, it’s a dish that can’t wait long for framing, background, light… they have to be eaten freshly made. It sounds like I’m listening to my mother saying “done and eaten”.

          Bufff, you’ve created me a need for crumbs 😅.

          Love
          1
          Translated from Spanish
          a year ago
          • Level: level 4 executive chef 2 Executive Chef

            @beatriztorijagmail-com My grandmother used to say that too! She accompanied them with fried anchovies and grapes . Well, you know that you can put whatever you want because they will be delicious 😉

            Well, come on, your migas will be delicious!

            Love
            1
            Translated from Spanish
            a year ago
          • Level: level 3 sous 3 Sous Chef

            This looks like such a flavorful dish! I’m not familiar with migas, but the combination of chorizo, torreznos, and garlic sounds amazing. I love how you adapted it with what you had at home… that’s the real magic in cooking! 💞

            Like
            1
            Translated from Spanish
            a year ago
          • Level: favicon spaced Scoolinary Team

            thanks for sharing the recipe, Lo! I didn’t know this dish either. I’m curious to try it. I would add brussels sprouts (don’t ask me why😂)
            This is a dish that is comforting just to look at. These migas scream winter, fireplace and plaid tablecloth. The combination with torreznos de Soria, peppers and chorizo is a hit full of flavor and tradition. I loved your grandmother’s idea with the boquerones or fresh fruit, there is so much potential in this basic recipe!

            have you ever had to prepare them in a skillet over a wood fire? I’ll bet they gain even more soul there.

            Like
            1
            Translated from Spanish
            a year ago
            • Level: level 4 executive chef 2 Executive Chef

              @soldamiani I’m sure that with brussels sprouts they are also delicious😉.

              Yes, this dish for winter is great although it is eaten all year round. And no, I’ve never made them over a wood fire but my grandmother did and I can assure you that they are a huge hit ❤

              Translated from Spanish
              a year ago

        To save Favorites click on the heart

        Welcome to Scoolinary!

        If you’re passionate about gastronomy, here’s something you’ll really love.

        Join Scoolinary

        Already a member? Sign in

        Nice to see you again at Scoolinary!

        Login to access to your account

        Access to your account

        Don’t have an account? Sign up