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I had the best time! Thank you for an awesome experience...i will definitely spread the word about this tour. And thank you for making my birthday a memorable day.
We'll return home with new understanding of what goes into a good salsa!
This cooking class was so worth it! I enjoyed how Chef Tejada sticks to the traditional ways of preparing Mexican food. He is also very very informative and loves to share his knowledge. We had tequila tasting after cooking and paired them with fun condiments like chocolate, fruits and grasshoppers! Yes dried grasshoppers but they are completely safe. The food at the end of the cooking class was so delicious!! I would definitely attend this class again. I think this experience is a must in Cancun!
In a cooking class in Cancun you’ll often learn how to make classic Mexican staples such as fresh ceviche, tacos al pastor, and the region’s signature mole sauce, plus a few Yucatecan specialties like cochinita pibil and sopa de lima.
Yes, many schools in Cancun offer vegan-friendly options. They’ll swap out dairy and eggs for plant‑based substitutes while still using the same fresh ingredients and traditional techniques.
Most classes run between 2½ and 4 hours. Group sizes usually stay under 12 people so you get hands‑on instruction and plenty of interaction with the chef.
While Spanish is the native language, most instructors teach in English, and some even offer bilingual lessons or Spanish‑only sessions for language learners.
It’s customary to remove your shoes before entering the kitchen, and be prepared for a generous amount of spice—Mexican cuisine loves fresh chilies, so bring a tolerance for heat if you’re sensitive.
Absolutely. A popular format pairs a guided tour of Mercado 28 or the local fish market with a hands‑on cooking session, giving you fresh ingredients straight from the source.
During the summer months you can try seasonal dishes like grilled lobster with lime salsa, and in February you’ll catch the vibrant Carnaval de la Isla, where street food stalls showcase festive flavors.
Solo travelers often find the communal cooking atmosphere welcoming, and the chance to chat with locals and other guests makes the experience feel like a culinary adventure rather than a class.
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