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Café de Olla

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Preparation info
  • Serves

    8

    • Difficulty

      Easy

Appears in
Oaxaca: Home Cooking from the Heart of Mexico

By Bricia Lopez and Javier Cabral

Published 2019

  • About

A fair warning: once you start adding cinnamon and piloncillo to your coffee, it’s hard to go back to your regular pot without cinnamon ever again. De olla means “clay pot,” referring to the original vessel used to brew this coffee, and that’s the inspiration for the warm flavors of this coffee. It warms you right up at first sip, and the deep sweetness complements chilaquiles and pan dulce equally. If you don’t have a sweet tooth, reduce the amount of sugar by half.

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