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Where to Eat a Crab Pulp Cause

Where to Eat a Crab Pulp Cause

Peruvians have become experts in experiencing new flavors, in harmonizing aromas and discovering cooking, and for this the diversity of their agricultural production, their varied geography, their multiple cultures and the genius of their cooks have enriched their cuisine to the point of having been recognized as one of the best gastronomic expressions worldwide. This is the case of the gastronomic businessman Pablo Vargas who is one of the promoters of Peruvian gastronomy in this area of ​​Kearny and Harrison

PERUVIAN FOOD, THE BEST, B52 CEVICHE & BAR, has the best cause of crab pula. If you haven’t tried it, call (973) 482 3087 and reserve. Spaces available in the #Patio and inside, with all security protocols B52 this is the address: 200 N 2nd st. Harrison, New Jersey

#ceviche #peruvianfood #peruvian ## jellies #papa # causalimeña #causaacevichada

Cause of crab pulp

Ingredients For 2 persons

400 grams of yellow potato, boiled and peeled 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 2 tablespoons of ground yellow pepper Salt 06 ounces crab pulp 1 avocado 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise Fresh parsley 1 tablespoon lemon juice ground pepper Elaboration Boil the potatoes and puree them, add lemon, ground yellow pepper, oil and salt. Mix well, using your hands to form an even dough. Besides, combine the crab pulp with the mayonnaise, lemon juice, salt and pepper. To serve the crab causa, first place a layer of causa in a pan and add the crab pulp salad. Cover with another layer of cause and place on it some avocado slices. Season with salt and lemon juice. Finally, cover with the last layer of cause.

Peruvian gastronomy

Did you know that Peruvian cuisine is one of the most diverse in the world? There are about 500 typical dishes. It has influences from Spanish, African, Cantonese Chinese, Japanese, French and Italian cuisine, among others. One of the typical dishes of Peru and best known is Ceviche, a sign of national identity, composed mainly of fish, onion, and lemon juice. Peruvian gastronomy is a celebration of Peru. A country with a thousand-year-old tradition and a promising future that does not lose sight of its roots and where the art of good eating stands out among its inhabitants as one of the most distinctive signs of its identity. Lima has been declared the gastronomic capital of Latin America thanks to the breadth and exquisiteness of the dishes that are overwhelmingly approved by the most prestigious chefs and specialists in the field. Peruvian Gastronomy has been postulated to be declared a World Heritage Site (2011).