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MT Tacos

From the restauranteurs who brought you Mi Rancho,

Welcome to Mi Tauqeria of Bemidji! 

About

Ask any taquero and he'll tell you, the magic is in the paste.

Al Pastor

Adobo Spice

'Al Pastor' is an expression with many meanings:   'Al Pastor' is the name of Mexico's most popular taco, and it is an homage to its own history of the 'pastoral' origins.  'Al Pastor' is the name of the adobo of spices and chiles used to marinate the meats.  And most importantly, 'Al Pastor' is the method of cooking the tower of pork layers piled high on a vertical spit, basted with love, and carved with care for the prefect bite of crusty-edged, middle-melty char-broiled chew. 

 

With their handcrafted spice mixtures, oven-roasted vegetables, homemade sauces, and trompo-fired meats, the unmistakably authentic tacos of Mi Taqueria Bemidji will transport you of the streets of Mexico.

Menu

Menu

Tacos

All Tacos & Specialties are served with your choice of Spicy Red Sauce, Cilantro Avocado Sauce, or Both

Al Pastor

Al Pastor

Braised pork shoulder marinated in housemade Al Pastor adobo paste, pineapple, onions, cilantro 

Carne Asada

Carne Asada

Grilled steak, onions, cilantro 
 

Chorizo

Chorizo Queso

Mexican sausage with queso Oaxaca, pico de gallo

Hongos Con Queso

Hongos Con Queso

Sautéed  mushrooms, poblano peppers, queso Oaxaca, pico de gallo

Birria

Birria

Braised short-rib, queso Oaxaca, sour cream, red radish, pickled red onion, cilantro

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Grilled Chicken

Grilled chicken, onions, cilantro

Specialties

Bemidji Burrito

Bemidji Burrito

Black beans, rice, Queso Oaxaca, guacamole, pico de gallo, sour cream: Choose Al Pastor, Chicken, or Carne Asada 

Quesadilla

Quesadilla

Queso Oaxaca, guacamole, pico de gallo, sour cream: Choose Al Pastor, Chicken, Carne Asada,  or Hongos

Nachos Loco

Nachos Locos

Homemade tortilla chips, black beans, queso Oaxaca, guacamole, pico de gallo, jalapeños, sour cream: Choose Al Pastor, Chicken, or Carne Asada 

Chef W
Chef Wilbert

Back to My Roots

He grew up with the food of his family, watching his grandmother turn masa into meals.  He worked in the kitchens and learned from the most colorful chefs of Mexico.  He studied the street food and flavors of his culture.  And now Chef Wilbert is going back to his roots - the recipes from his family, his streets, and his country.  And when you ask him how he mastered the flavors?  "You practice and practice and practice until it tastes exactly like you remember."  

Fresh &
Authentic
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In the
Neighborhood
Party
Create Your Own Party Platter 
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