
Atole agrio
A hot, sour maize drink from Tabasco made from maize that is not lime-cooked. The ground grain sours for half a day, then makers strain it and boil it until thick.
Modern adaptation
Two Mexican loaves made with pulque, eggs and baker's yeast in a home-oven recipe.

Pan de pulque is documented in central Mexico in varied sweet and savoury forms. This home method uses both pulque and commercial dry yeast; it should not be treated as instructions for cultivating pulque or as a stand-alone pulque-leavened process.
Larousse documents pan de pulque across central Mexican states; the first attestation is not established.
Yield 2 loaves · Scaling: source batch only
Contains wheat and egg. Pulque is an alcoholic fermented beverage; this recipe does not establish how much alcohol remains after baking.
Do not taste raw dough or egg wash; raw flour and eggs can contain harmful germs. Wash hands and surfaces after handling them.
Use care with the hot tray.
Larousse documents pan de pulque in central Mexican states; no precise birthplace is established.
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Secretaría de CulturaInspiration · Method · Geography
Memorias del mole de ollaTwo-loaf pulque and yeast formula, proofing, egg wash and 180°C bake; sugar split not stated.
Cited in: Bread with pulque
Larousse CocinaContext · Geography
Pan de pulqueCentral Mexican associations and traditional pulque-leavened variations.
Cited in: Bread with pulque