Aztec Sun Tortilla Soup

Embark on a culinary journey with this authentic Sopa Azteca (Tortilla Soup) recipe, a true marvel of Mexican cuisine. Crafted with a simple yet profoundly flavorful tomato-chile broth, this soul-warming soup is traditionally ladled hot over perfectly crispy tortilla strips and generously adorned with your favorite fresh toppings. While it’s naturally hearty and satisfying, feel free to enhance it further with tender shredded chicken or a scattering of soft, diced cheese for an even richer experience. This recipe promises to bring the vibrant flavors of Mexico directly to your kitchen.

Sopa Azteca (Mexican Tortilla Soup) with Chicken and Avocado

This past winter, I found myself captivated by a culinary quest: to master the art of making authentic sopa azteca, a traditional Mexican tortilla soup that truly embodies the exquisite flavors I discovered during my travels across Mexico. My aim was to recreate the deep, nuanced taste of the regional versions, steering clear of the more modernized, often sweeter Tex-Mex interpretations prevalent in the United States. After extensive experimentation and refining, I’m thrilled to share that I’ve cracked the code! This recipe has quickly become a staple in our home, a testament to its irresistible authenticity and comforting appeal. We simply can’t get enough of this genuine Mexican delight. It’s more than just a soup; it’s a bowl of history and flavor, perfect for chilly evenings or any time you crave a taste of Mexico.

My recent adventures through Mexico ignited a profound appreciation, and frankly, a bit of an obsession, for sopa azteca. Known interchangeably as sopa de tortilla or sopa de tortilla azteca, this beloved dish frequently appeared on menus, usually as a tantalizing appetizer. What struck me was the consistent brilliance of its core components, regardless of where I enjoyed it. Each bowl featured an abundance of crispy corn tortilla strips, providing a delightful textural contrast. These were always submerged in a piping-hot, robust, and often garlicky tomato-chile *caldo* (broth), which serves as the very soul of the soup. Fresh, creamy avocado was a ubiquitous addition, alongside a medley of vibrant toppings: cool sour cream (or authentic Mexican *crema*), aromatic fresh cilantro, bright lime wedges, and sometimes, for an extra layer of flavor and crunch, delicate fried chile strips. Some eateries generously included tender cooked chicken or soft, diced cheese, such as panela or oaxaca, making it a more substantial meal, while others celebrated its inherently vegetarian (or easily adaptable vegan) roots. The spice level varied wildly, from gently warming to breath-takingly fiery, often leaving me happily sweating. Presentation also differed; some bowls arrived pre-assembled, a ready-to-enjoy masterpiece, while others offered a more interactive experience, presenting bowls brimming with tortilla strips and an array of DIY toppings, with the steaming *caldo* dramatically ladled in tableside. Yet, without exception, every single serving of sopa azteca was an absolute culinary triumph – deeply satisfying and utterly delicious.

The undisputed heart and soul of this incredible soup lies in its truly magical *caldo*, the rich, flavorful, and incredibly soul-warming broth. It’s here that the true essence of Sopa Azteca resides. And despite its complex-tasting profile, you’ll be delighted to know that this exquisite broth is surprisingly straightforward to prepare, typically coming together in just under 20 minutes. The secret lies in a harmonious blend of simple, fresh ingredients: ripe tomatoes, savory onion, pungent garlic, fragrant dried oregano, your choice of nourishing chicken or vegetable stock, and most importantly, dried pasilla or ancho chiles. Let me emphasize this point: the dried chiles are not merely an option; they are absolutely *essential* for achieving the authentic depth of flavor. If you’re new to cooking with dried Mexican chiles, please don’t be daunted. Their use is remarkably easy and their contribution to the broth is unparalleled. They impart an amazing smoky, earthy, and subtly sweet complexity that elevates the entire dish, transforming it from a simple soup into a culinary masterpiece. For an extra touch of visual appeal and flavor, consider frying up a few thin strips of the chiles to use as a garnish – a quick step that takes only a minute or two and adds a delightful crispy texture and a beautiful presentation element to your authentic Sopa Azteca.

Having savored numerous Tex-Mex and modernized versions of tortilla soup over the years in the States, I’ve developed a profound appreciation for finally delving into the origins and preparation of the authentic prehispanic Mexicansopa azteca. This dish, affectionately dubbed *“la reina de sopas”* – the queen of soups – by one memorable Mexico City restaurant we adored, is truly the foundational inspiration for all subsequent variations. In my estimation, when it comes to a timeless classic like this, the original, genuine preparation remains unsurpassed. If you, too, are a devoted fan of tortilla soup, yearning for an experience that transcends the ordinary, then now is the perfect moment to embrace and create this authentic sopa azteca. Prepare to be enchanted by its rich history and profound flavors, a culinary tradition passed down through generations.

Authentic Sopa Azteca: A Culinary Overview

Dive deeper into the world of Sopa Azteca by exploring its vibrant components and preparation. While a video tutorial might offer a dynamic glimpse, the magic truly unfolds in your kitchen as you assemble each element of this exquisite dish. Understanding the careful balance of ingredients and techniques is key to mastering “the queen of soups.”

Fried tortilla strips and chiles for sopa azteca

Key Ingredients for Authentic Sopa Azteca (Mexican Tortilla Soup):

Before you delve into the step-by-step preparation of this delightful Sopa Azteca recipe, it’s beneficial to understand the role and selection of each key ingredient. The quality and authenticity of these components are paramount to achieving that truly traditional Mexican flavor.

  • Dried Chiles: The backbone of Sopa Azteca’s unique flavor profile lies in its dried chiles. While various regions in Mexico may favor different varieties, dried pasilla chiles (also known as chiles negros) are perhaps the most popular and widely recognized choice. These chiles contribute a deep, rich, smoky, subtly sweet, and earthy flavor that is simply sensational in the simple tomato broth. Pasillas typically offer a moderate level of spice, but heat can vary from batch to batch. If you prefer a milder soup, start with fewer chiles and adjust to taste. For those unable to find pasilla peppers, dried ancho chiles make an excellent substitute. Anchos are generally sweeter and considerably milder, offering a delicious alternative for a less spicy, yet still flavorful, broth. Understanding these chiles is crucial for achieving the authentic taste of Mexican tortilla soup.
  • Tomatoes: For the most authentic taste, fresh Roma tomatoes are the traditional choice for Sopa Azteca, providing a bright, natural acidity and sweetness to the broth. However, if fresh, ripe tomatoes are out of season or you’re short on time, two 14-ounce cans of diced tomatoes can be used as a convenient and flavorful alternative. Opting for fire-roasted diced tomatoes can even add an extra layer of smoky depth, complementing the chiles beautifully.
  • Onion and Garlic: These aromatic powerhouses form the foundational flavor base of the soup. Briefly sautéing the diced onion until softened and the minced garlic until fragrant releases their sweet and savory notes, which are then puréed with the tomatoes and chiles, creating a cohesive and deeply flavored broth that is essential for this traditional Mexican dish.
  • Stock: Traditionally, Sopa Azteca is prepared with high-quality chicken stock, which lends a rich, savory body to the broth. However, for those seeking a vegetarian or vegan tortilla soup, vegetable stock is a perfect and equally delicious substitute, ensuring the soup remains flavorful and satisfying without compromising dietary preferences.
  • Seasonings: The beauty of Sopa Azteca lies in its simplicity. A blend of dried oregano, fine sea salt, and freshly-cracked black pepper is all that’s typically needed. If you’re fortunate enough to find fresh epazote at your local Latin market, I wholeheartedly recommend adding a sprig. This herb, with its unique, slightly earthy, and anise-like flavor, adds an authentic subtle note that is traditional in many Mexican soups, though it remains entirely optional.
  • Tortilla Strips: The very origin of tortilla soup traces back to resourcefulness – a clever way to utilize leftover corn tortillas! To prepare them, simply cut corn tortillas into thin strips and fry them in a sauté pan until they achieve a perfect, golden crispness. These crispy strips are a non-negotiable component, providing essential texture and a satisfying crunch. In a pinch, if time is of the essence, you can certainly crumble good quality corn tortilla chips directly into your bowl; while not strictly traditional, it’s a workable shortcut.
  • Avocado: A generous amount of freshly diced or sliced avocado is a quintessential topping, adding a creamy texture and a rich, buttery flavor that beautifully contrasts with the hot, spicy broth. It’s a cooling element that completes the sensory experience of each bowl of Sopa Azteca.
  • Chicken (optional): For a heartier meal, particularly popular in many regions, cooked chicken (shredded or diced) can be added to your bowl, transforming it into a delicious chicken tortilla soup. It adds protein and another layer of savory flavor.
  • Cheese (optional): In Mexico, serving sopa de tortilla with soft, diced cheeses like panela or oaxaca is very common. These cheeses melt slightly into the hot broth, adding a creamy, savory dimension. However, feel free to experiment with any other diced, shredded, or crumbled Mexican-style cheese you have on hand, such as cotija or queso fresco, to suit your preference.
  • Toppings: The art of Sopa Azteca culminates in its diverse array of fresh toppings. I encourage you to go bold and customize generously! Essential additions include freshly chopped cilantro for a burst of freshness, vibrant lime wedges for a zesty squeeze, and a dollop of sour cream (or authentic Mexican crema) for cooling richness. For an extra authentic touch, consider adding delicate fried pasilla strips, made by thinly slicing the chiles and briefly frying them for 30-60 seconds until they curl and become perfectly crispy. These toppings are not just garnishes; they are integral to the dynamic flavor profile of the soup.

Caldo de Sopa Azteca (Tortilla Soup Broth)

Mastering Sopa Azteca: A Step-by-Step Guide to Homemade Tortilla Soup:

Crafting authentic Sopa Azteca at home is a rewarding experience, transforming simple ingredients into a deeply flavorful meal. While detailed instructions are provided in the full recipe card below, this overview offers a helpful insight into the process, along with crucial tips to ensure your homemade tortilla soup is a resounding success.

  1. Toast the Chiles for Depth of Flavor: The very first step, and a crucial one for unlocking the chiles’ full potential, is to briefly toast them. This process amplifies their inherent smoky, earthy, and slightly sweet notes, making them more aromatic. If you have a gas stove, carefully hold each dried chile with tongs an inch or so above an open flame, turning it for just a few seconds until it blisters slightly and becomes wonderfully fragrant. For electric stoves, simply heat a skillet over medium-high heat and press the chiles onto the hot surface for a few seconds per side, until they become pliable and release their enticing aroma. Immediately transfer the toasted chiles to a blender or food processor.
  2. Sauté the Aromatics: In a large stockpot, heat a touch of olive oil over medium-high heat. Add the diced onion and sauté for about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, until it softens and becomes translucent, releasing its natural sweetness. Next, introduce the minced garlic, stirring frequently for just 1-2 minutes until it becomes intensely fragrant but not browned, which can turn it bitter. Using a slotted spoon, transfer this aromatic mixture to your blender, joining the toasted chiles.
  3. Blend the Silky Broth Base: To the blender containing the chiles, onion, and garlic, add your diced Roma tomatoes (or canned diced tomatoes) along with approximately 1 cup of the stock. This initial amount of stock is key to facilitating a smooth and effortless puréeing process. Blend thoroughly until the mixture is completely smooth and no large chile flakes remain, ensuring a velvety texture for your Sopa Azteca broth.
  4. Simmer to Perfection: Carefully pour the beautifully blended broth mixture back into your stockpot. Add the remaining stock, dried oregano, and the optional epazote sprig, if you are using it. Bring this mixture to a very gentle simmer over medium-high heat. Once simmering, reduce the heat to medium-low to maintain a steady, gentle simmer, allowing the flavors to meld and deepen for about 10 minutes, uncovered. This simmering time is crucial for developing the rich profile of your traditional Mexican tortilla soup.
  5. Prepare Your Perfect Add-Ins and Toppings: While the broth simmers, this is the ideal moment to prepare all your delightful add-ins and fresh toppings. This includes frying your corn tortilla strips and delicate chile strips (refer to the notes section below for detailed instructions on achieving perfect crispness), and finely chopping all your chosen garnishes. To begin assembly, fill each individual serving bowl with a generous handful of the crispy tortilla strips and any cooked chicken you plan to include. Set these aside, ready for the grand finale.
  6. Season and Taste: Before serving, give your simmering Sopa Azteca broth a final taste. Adjust the seasoning as needed with fine sea salt and freshly-cracked black pepper, ensuring the flavors are perfectly balanced to your palate. This last adjustment guarantees a truly delicious and satisfying experience.
  7. Serve with Flair: For the ultimate culinary presentation and enjoyment, ladle a generous amount of the steaming hot, aromatic broth into each prepared serving bowl, flowing over the crispy tortilla strips. Crown each bowl with a lavish helping of creamy avocado and your chosen cheese (if using). Finally, sprinkle on an abundance of your favorite fresh toppings – think bright cilantro, zesty lime wedges, and a dollop of Mexican crema or sour cream. Serve immediately and relish every spoonful of your homemade, authentic Sopa Azteca!

Pouring hot broth over tortilla strips to make authentic tortilla soup

Creative Variations for Your Sopa Azteca Recipe:

One of the beauties of traditional Mexican cuisine, and Sopa Azteca in particular, is its adaptability. Feel free to customize your sopa de tortilla with these delightful variations, ensuring it perfectly suits your taste and dietary needs:

  • Embrace Beans for “Sopa Azteca de Frijol”: In various regions of Mexico, it’s common to find *sopa azteca* enriched with beans puréed into the broth, creating a dish known as sopa azteca de frijol. To try this hearty variation, simply add one rinsed and drained can of pinto or black beans to your blender along with the other broth ingredients. Purée everything until completely smooth, adding an extra layer of richness, protein, and earthy flavor to your soup.
  • Strain for a Silkier Broth (Optional): Some traditional cooks prefer to strain the blended tomato and chile mixture before returning it to the stockpot. This step, achieved by passing the mixture through a fine-mesh strainer and discarding any solids, results in an exceptionally silky-smooth broth. While you are welcome to adopt this technique for a more refined texture, I personally appreciate the additional texture and nutrients that leaving the broth unstrained provides, making it a matter of personal preference.
  • Crafting a Vegan Tortilla Soup: This exquisite soup is wonderfully adaptable for a vegan diet. By simply using vegetable stock instead of chicken stock and omitting the optional chicken or cheese, it becomes naturally vegan. For an extra layer of flavor and texture, consider sprinkling in some plant-based vegan cheese alternatives or even some savory vegan chorizo crumbles, adding depth without compromising your dietary choices.
  • Naturally Gluten-Free Goodness: Sopa Azteca is inherently gluten-free, provided you use traditional corn tortilla strips (or corn tortilla chips) that are certified gluten-free. This makes it a fantastic and safe option for those with gluten sensitivities or celiac disease, offering all the vibrant flavors without any worries.
  • Turn Up the Heat: If you’re a fan of spicy food and wish to elevate the warmth of your Sopa Azteca, there are several easy ways to do so. You can add an extra pasilla chile to the broth mixture for a deeper, spicier kick. Alternatively, introduce other types of fiery dried chiles, such as chiles de árbol, or even fresh chiles like thinly sliced jalapeños or serranos. For a quick and easy boost, a pinch of cayenne pepper can also do the trick.
  • Convenience with Corn Tortilla Chips: To save a bit of time and effort in the kitchen, feel free to forgo frying fresh corn tortilla strips. Instead, you can simply crumble good quality, sturdy corn tortilla chips directly into your serving bowls. While this offers a slightly different texture, it still provides that essential corn flavor and crunch that defines Sopa Azteca.
  • “Sopa de Camarones” – A Seafood Delight: Transform this classic into a delightful sopa de camarones (shrimp soup) by making a simple substitution. Use a rich, good-quality seafood stock as the base instead of chicken or vegetable stock. Then, add a few perfectly cooked, succulent shrimp to each serving bowl just before ladling in the hot broth, creating an elegant and flavorful seafood variation.
  • Experiment with Cheeses: While diced soft panela or oaxaca cheese are traditional choices for this recipe, and crumbled cotija or queso fresco are also commonly used, the beauty of Sopa Azteca is its flexibility. Honestly, any of your favorite diced, crumbled, or shredded Mexican cheeses would be utterly delicious. So, feel free to use whatever variety you have on hand or prefer, making the soup truly your own.

Sopa Azteca (Mexican Tortilla Soup) Recipe

Explore More Authentic Mexican Recipes:

If this journey into Sopa Azteca has ignited your passion for authentic Mexican cuisine, you’re in for a treat! Discover more of my cherished recipes, each inspired by unforgettable culinary experiences during our time in Mexico. Expand your repertoire and bring even more vibrant Mexican flavors to your table with these favorites:

  • Homemade Corn Tortillas: The perfect foundation for countless Mexican dishes.
  • Fresh Salsa Verde: A vibrant and zesty condiment to brighten any meal.
  • Traditional Tamales: A timeless classic, perfect for special occasions.
  • Easy Cochinita Pibil: Slow-cooked, tender pork with irresistible citrus notes.
  • The Best Margaritas: Craft the ultimate refreshing Mexican cocktail.

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Sopa Azteca (Mexican Tortilla Soup) Recipe

Sopa Azteca (Authentic Mexican Tortilla Soup)

4.9 from 9 reviews

  • Author:
    Ali


  • Prep Time:
    10 mins


  • Cook Time:
    20 mins


  • Total Time:
    30 mins


  • Yield:
    3 to 4 servings 1x
Print Recipe

Description

This authentic Sopa Azteca (Tortilla Soup) recipe delivers a deeply flavorful, richly-seasoned tomato-chile broth, gracefully ladled over crispy corn tortilla strips and generously adorned with an array of fresh, vibrant toppings. Discover how to create this healthy, comforting, naturally vegan, vegetarian, and gluten-free Mexican classic. See notes above for possible ingredient variations and customization tips!


Ingredients


Scale

For the Rich Soup Broth:

  • 2 large dried pasilla chiles (or dried ancho chiles if pasillas are unavailable or a milder flavor is preferred; remember to stem and seed them)
  • 1 tablespoon high-quality olive oil
  • 1 medium white or yellow onion, peeled and finely diced for optimal flavor release
  • 4 large cloves garlic, minced to aromatic perfection
  • 1 3/4 pounds fresh Roma tomatoes, diced (alternatively, use 28 ounces canned diced tomatoes for convenience, ideally fire-roasted for extra depth, with their juices)
  • 8 cups robust vegetable or chicken stock (use veggie stock for a vegetarian/vegan version)
  • 1/4 teaspoon dried oregano, preferably Mexican oregano for authentic flavor
  • 1 epazote sprig (optional, but highly recommended for an authentic subtle, earthy aroma)
  • Fine sea salt and freshly-cracked black pepper, to taste

Suggested Soup Add-Ins and Toppings (Customize Your Bowl):

  • Homemade fried corn tortilla strips* (or for a quicker option, crumbled corn tortilla chips)
  • Diced panela cheese (or oaxaca, cotija, or any other favorite Mexican-style cheese you prefer)
  • Generously diced or thinly sliced fresh avocado, for creaminess
  • Tender shredded cooked chicken, for a heartier meal
  • An assortment of vibrant toppings: freshly chopped cilantro, zesty lime wedges, a dollop of sour cream (or authentic Mexican crema), and/or crispy fried pasilla chile strips*

Instructions

  1. Toast the Chiles with Care: To unlock the full aromatic potential of your dried chiles, begin by carefully toasting them. If you have a gas stove, use tongs to hold each chile approximately an inch over an open flame, turning it continuously for just a few seconds until its skin begins to blister slightly and it releases a wonderfully fragrant, smoky aroma. Be cautious not to burn them, as this can lead to bitterness. For electric stoves, simply heat a dry skillet over medium-high heat and press the chiles onto the hot surface for a few seconds per side until they become pliable and fragrant. Once toasted, immediately transfer the chiles to a blender or food processor and set aside.
  2. Sauté the Flavor Base: In a large stockpot, warm the olive oil over medium-high heat. Add the diced onion and sauté for about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, until it softens and turns translucent. Introduce the minced garlic and continue to sauté for another 1-2 minutes, stirring frequently, until it becomes wonderfully fragrant. Ensure the garlic doesn’t brown, as this can impart an undesirable bitter taste. Using a slotted spoon, transfer this sautéed aromatic mixture to your blender, joining the toasted chiles.
  3. Craft the Silky Broth Base: To the blender containing your toasted chiles, sautéed onion, and garlic, add the diced tomatoes. Pour in about 1 cup of the vegetable or chicken stock – just enough to help the ingredients purée smoothly. Process the mixture until it is completely smooth and no visible large chile flakes remain. This creates the rich, velvety foundation for your Sopa Azteca.
  4. Simmer to Deepen Flavors: Carefully pour the puréed broth mixture back into your stockpot. Add the remaining stock, dried oregano, and the optional epazote sprig (if you’re including this traditional herb). Bring the mixture to a gentle simmer over medium-high heat. Once simmering, reduce the heat to medium-low and allow it to cook, uncovered, for a full 10 minutes. This simmering period is essential for the flavors to meld and develop into the deeply satisfying Sopa Azteca broth.
  5. Prepare Your Custom Add-Ins: While the soup gently simmers, take this time to diligently prepare all your desired add-ins and fresh toppings. This includes frying your corn tortilla strips and, if using, the delicate fried chile strips (detailed instructions for this are provided in the “Notes” section below for achieving perfect crispness and flavor). Finely chop your cilantro, slice your avocado, and dice your cheese. To prepare for serving, place a generous handful of the crispy tortilla strips and any shredded cooked chicken you’re using into each individual serving bowl. Set these aside, poised for the final assembly.
  6. Final Seasoning Adjustment: Once the broth has simmered, give it a careful taste. Adjust the seasoning as necessary with fine sea salt and freshly-cracked black pepper, ensuring the flavors are perfectly balanced and vibrant to your preference.
  7. Serve and Savor: For the grand finale, ladle the steaming hot, aromatic Sopa Azteca broth into each serving bowl, cascading over the prepared tortilla strips and chicken. Top generously with a creamy helping of diced or sliced avocado and your preferred cheese (if using). Finally, adorn each bowl with an abundance of your favorite fresh toppings – a sprinkle of cilantro, a squeeze of fresh lime, and a dollop of Mexican crema or sour cream. Serve immediately and delight in the rich, authentic flavors of this traditional Mexican masterpiece!

Essential Equipment for Sopa Azteca

Pasilla Chiles

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Spider Strainer

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Dutch Oven

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Chef’s Notes & Pro Tips for Sopa Azteca

Choosing Your Dried Chiles: Pasilla vs. Ancho: As highlighted earlier, the choice of dried chiles significantly influences the regional variations and flavor profile of Sopa Azteca. Dried pasilla chiles are widely favored for their distinct rich, smoky, and slightly sweet-earthy notes, providing a moderate level of heat that can vary. If pasilla chiles are difficult to source, or if you prefer a milder soup, dried ancho chiles make an excellent substitute. Anchos offer a sweeter flavor profile with considerably less heat. For this recipe, I recommend using 2 large pasilla or ancho chiles to achieve a balanced, flavorful broth. However, feel free to adjust this quantity based on your preference: use just 1 chile if you are particularly sensitive to heat, or increase to 3-4 chiles for an even more intensely flavored and robust broth. Remember to always stem and seed your chiles before toasting for the best results.

Mastering Crispy Tortilla Strips and Fried Chile Strips: Achieving perfectly crispy tortilla strips and delicate fried chile garnishes is a simple yet crucial step for an authentic Sopa Azteca experience. To begin, pour enough frying oil (such as vegetable, canola, or avocado oil) into a large saucepan or sauté pan to a depth of 1/4 to 1/2-inch. Heat the oil over medium-high heat until it reaches 350°F (175°C). Carefully add a handful of thinly-sliced corn tortillas to the hot oil. Fry them for 1 to 2 minutes, turning occasionally, until they turn a beautiful light golden color and become wonderfully crisp. Using a spider strainer, quickly transfer the crispy tortilla strips to a paper-towel-lined baking sheet, spreading them out in a single layer to cool to room temperature. This cooling process ensures maximum crispness. Repeat with the remaining tortilla strips in batches to avoid overcrowding the pan. For the fried chile strips, use a knife or kitchen scissors to thinly slice your stemmed and seeded dried chiles. Add these delicate chile slices to the hot oil and fry for a very short duration, typically 30 to 60 seconds, until they curl slightly and become perfectly crisp. Promptly transfer them to the same paper-towel-lined baking sheet to cool. These crispy elements add both flavor and a delightful textural contrast to your finished soup.

Recipe Inspiration: This authentic Sopa Azteca recipe is proudly adapted from the culinary wisdom found at Kiwilimón and the renowned chef Rick Bayless, ensuring a true taste of Mexico.

Share Your Sopa Azteca Creation!

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