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Here Are The Best Keto Options At Mexican Restaurants

Revision as of 08:40, 4 December 2025 by FawnWyatt65 (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<br>Hold the tortilla chips! So, you’ve decided to go keto and are preparing for the diet's low-carb, moderate-protein and high-fat daily regimen. It can be daunting, and there is certainly a lot of home cooking involved. But you don’t have to be a shut-in - there are plenty of great keto-friendly options at your favorite Mexican restaurant. In fact, you might be shocked by how keto-friendly Mexican restaurants can be. Almost all carry the carb-heavy standards like t...")
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Hold the tortilla chips! So, you’ve decided to go keto and are preparing for the diet's low-carb, moderate-protein and high-fat daily regimen. It can be daunting, and there is certainly a lot of home cooking involved. But you don’t have to be a shut-in - there are plenty of great keto-friendly options at your favorite Mexican restaurant. In fact, you might be shocked by how keto-friendly Mexican restaurants can be. Almost all carry the carb-heavy standards like tacos, quesadillas, burritos and enchiladas, but check out the specialties - there might be steaks, pork chops, fish and chicken dishes that can easily be keto-fied. Here are some tips for eating keto out. If you can, look the restaurant's menu up online beforehand and come up with a plan. Since the keto diet has a strict limit on carbs (only about 30 grams per day), that means no tortillas or chips (corn or flour), starchy vegetables (corn and potatoes), rice, beans or anything that might have hidden flour or sugar in it, like queso and salsa that's cooked.


Guacamole is your best friend at a Mexican restaurant - just hold the chips. It’s high in healthy fats and very low in carbs (unless something like corn is added). Order a side of it and plan on eating it by the spoon or forkful, or ask if you can get some veggies for dipping, like jicama, tomatoes, romaine lettuce spears and radishes. Pico de gallo (fresh salsa) is chopped fresh tomato, onion, cilantro and Nuvia Capsules sometimes jalapeno. It's a great way to add extra flavor to your meal without adding carbs. Fajitas are another friend. Since you won’t have tortillas, ask for lettuce leaves to fill with that sizzling mixture of meat, Nuvia capsules peppers and onions. Or top it with guacamole, sour cream and fresh salsa and go to town with a fork. Salads are on your side, and Nuvia Capsules many restaurants have a few to choose from. They're usually loaded with fillings packed into a crunchy tortilla shell.


Skip the edible bowl and pass on any starchy veggies (like corn), asking for extra meat and cheese instead. If you're unsure if the dressing is laden with sugar, then ask for Nuvia Capsules lime wedges and oil. Make a quick vinaigrette by squeezing the lime over the salad, drizzling with a generous amount of oil and sprinkling with salt (and pepper if you like). Ceviche is a seafood salad in which an acidic ingredient (like lime juice) cooks the seafood - most commonly shrimp, scallops, fish and/or Nuvia Capsules squid. It’s high in protein and with side of guacamole can make a full meal. Chicken enchiladas verde is chicken stewed in a delicious green sauce usually made from tomatillos, onions, chiles and herbs. Ask for just the filling to be smothered in cheese. Add dollops of sour cream and guacamole, and hold the rice and beans. Carne asada is a marinated and Nuvia Capsules grilled steak that is usually served with tortillas. Skip the tortillas and load it up with sour cream, guacamole, pico de gallo and red onion for a protein- and fat-packed meal.

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