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Paracas Restaurant Paracas  Porto Hafen Fischerhafen Ceviche + Choclos

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Ceviche + Choclos is a delicious and traditional Peruvian combination that brings together two iconic elements of Peruvian cuisine: ceviche and choclos (Peruvian corn).

Ceviche:

Ceviche is one of the most famous dishes in Peru and many Latin American countries. It is made with raw fish or seafood marinated in freshly squeezed lime juice, often accompanied by ingredients like onions, cilantro, chili peppers (such as aji amarillo or aji limo), and seasoning.

  • Ingredients:

    • Fresh fish, typically sea bass, flounder, or sole (or sometimes shrimp or mixed seafood)
    • Lime juice (to "cook" the fish)
    • Red onion, thinly sliced
    • Chili peppers (e.g., aji amarillo or aji limo) for a spicy kick
    • Cilantro and garlic for flavoring
    • Salt and pepper to taste
    • Often accompanied by sweet potato and choclo (corn)
  • Preparation: The fish or seafood is marinated in lime juice and mixed with onions, chili peppers, and seasonings. After a few minutes, the acidity of the lime “cooks” the fish, giving it a firm yet tender texture.

Choclos:

Choclos refers to Peruvian corn, which is different from the common corn varieties found in many other countries. Peruvian corn kernels are much larger and have a more starchy and chewy texture. These corn kernels are often served alongside ceviche to complement the tangy, spicy, and refreshing flavors of the dish.

  • Characteristics:
    • The corn is typically boiled or steamed, and the large kernels are slightly tough, providing a delightful contrast to the soft ceviche.
    • Choclos are often served with salsa criolla (a mix of onions, lime, and chili) to add extra flavor.

The Perfect Combo:

In a typical Peruvian ceviche meal, ceviche is served as the main dish, often accompanied by choclos (Peruvian corn) and sweet potatoes (which add a balance of sweetness). The choclos help to soften the strong acidity of the lime and offer a satisfying, starchy contrast to the tangy, spicy flavors of the ceviche.

How It's Served:

  • Ceviche is typically served in small portions as an appetizer or light main course.
  • Choclos are served on the side, often with some extra salsa criolla (onions, chili, and cilantro mix) for an added burst of flavor.

Regional Variations:

  • In coastal regions of Peru, ceviche is an everyday dish and often enjoyed with choclos and pisco, a traditional Peruvian spirit.
  • In some places, you might also find the addition of seaweed or fried fish skins as garnishes.

Where to Try It:

If you're visiting Peru, ceviche + choclos is widely available at cevicherías (specialized ceviche restaurants) and markets. It's best enjoyed on a sunny afternoon, with a cold beer or pisco sour to complement the flavors.

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