In Colombia we use Guava Paste or Bocadillo in all kinds of dishes. It is a combination of guava pulp and sugar which is cooked slowly until it becomes thick enough to form into a block, which is the form in which it is usually sold. Guava Paste can be found in Latin markets and online.
Buy it here
This was printed from MyColombianRecipes.com
Comments
Trackbacks
-
[…] who knew? Bocadillos for […]
-
[…] get from Washington Heights, but I'm sure it's widely available in many places). Looks like this: http://www.mycolombianrecipes.com/guava-paste-bocadillo I calculated its PPG as about 25; it contains a lot of sugar along with the guava pulp, as well as […]
Leave a Reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Brian Hall says
Do you have a recipe to make this from scratch? I’d love to try it! I can’t seem to find anything on the internet.
Erica says
Brian- to make Bocadillo from scratch. Fresh guavas, sugar and orange juice. I am going to post the recipe.
John Robert Hackman says
Dear Erica:
I hope you are doing well. I’m replying to your post regarding a recipe for bocadillo de guayaba from scratch. I wonder if you ever posted it. Also, if you have an idea about how to make bocadillos pero de mandarina instead of guava, I would really apreciate it.
Sincerely, John R. Hackman
Cynthia says
Hey Brian – I ordered a bunch of paste on the internet – they would only sell by the dozen – I’d be happy to share – don’t want it to go to waste.
Cynthia says
Hey Brian – I ordered some paste off the net and they would only sell it by the dozen – it will expire next month – would be happy to share contact me at cynpfaff at bluemarble dotnet
Philip says
Hello
What brand name we’re you trying to buy
i import my own coffee from my plantation and moving into Guava as well
can sell you whatever quantise you want from 2 300g guava paste bars upwards plus post
Kelly Krepcho says
Is this the guava paste you eat with masamora?
Erica says
Yes!