
Calentado Paisa
Riz et haricots de la veille sautés au hogao, couronnés d'un œuf au plat, avec chorizo, arepa et avocat.
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Toutes les recettes débloquées, méthode complète incluse · Mode cuisine mains libres avec minuteurs
Commencer ma semaine gratuiteContinuer avec l'accès gratuitCook the chorizos
Fry the chorizos in a large frying pan over medium heat for 10–12 minutes, turning, until browned and cooked through. Set aside and keep warm.
Make the hogao
In the same pan, heat the oil and cook the scallions, tomato, garlic, cumin and salt for 5 minutes until soft.
Warm the rice and beans
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Fry the eggs
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Serve
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Cook the chorizos
Fry the chorizos in a large frying pan over medium heat for 10–12 minutes, turning, until browned and cooked through. Set aside and keep warm.
Make the hogao
In the same pan, heat the oil and cook the scallions, tomato, garlic, cumin and salt for 5 minutes until soft.
Warm the rice and beans
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Fry the eggs
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Serve
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The Story Behind the Dish
Calentado means 'reheated': it was born as a way to use the rice and beans left over from the previous day's lunch. In the paisa region around Medellín, where beans are eaten daily, it became a breakfast institution.
Today it's served in fancy hotel breakfasts as proudly as in family kitchens.
⭐ Why It's Famous
It's filling, thrifty and full of flavour — a breakfast that keeps farm workers going until lunch.
💡 Fun Fact
Many Colombians insist that calentado tastes better than the original meal, because the beans soak into the rice overnight.
Antioquia (Medellín)
6.24°N, -75.58°W
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