Mollete There is also a "sweet type" "mollete". It is made by putting butter over the "bolillo" and then sprinkling sugar or honey over it and broiling until crisp. Molletes can also be eaten as a simple and inexpensive breakfast. Common toppings are "frijoles refritos", "queso ranchero", fresh hot sauce (or a bottled salsa such as "Valentina") and occasionally "crema". Sliced avocados can also be added. Mollete A mollete () refers to an open-faced sandwich in Mexican cuisine or to a type of bread in Spanish cuisine. A "mollete" is a flatbread from the Andalusian region, in southern Spain. It is
Ninfa's own travels to Mexico City. The food had an Italian influence because Laurenzo's deceased husband, Domenic Thomas Laurenzo, was an Italian American. Mozzarella, olive oil, and parmesan were used as ingredients. The signature dish was "tacos al carbon," which later became called "fajitas." The Ninfa's fajitas included chopped, char-grilled beef fillets placed in handmade flour tortillas. Ninfa's used a smoky marinade in the beef fajitas. The restaurant popularized fajitas in the Houston area. This dish was so influential that, by 2001, just about all Tex-Mex restaurants in Houston served a version of the Ninfa's fajitas. The second most popular dish