San Antonio's Con Huevos Tacos, Naco 210 appear on new season of Netflix's Taco Chronicles

The third season will explore how Mexican cooks across the U.S. border keep traditions alive.

East Side taqueria Con Huevos offers bold flavors that aren't necessarily typical of San Antonio taco spots. - Instagram / bucketlistfoodz
Instagram / bucketlistfoodz
East Side taqueria Con Huevos offers bold flavors that aren't necessarily typical of San Antonio taco spots.
San Antonio taquerias Con Huevos Tacos, Naco 210 and El Pastor Es Mi Señor will make their Netflix debut this fall on the third season of foodie favorite show Taco Chronicles.

The docuseries' latest season, which debuts Nov. 23, will explore how U.S. cooks keep Mexican traditions alive and experiment with new flavors, according to a statement from the streaming platform.

“Even if the taco leaves Mexico, Mexico never leaves the taco,” the official trailer muses.
Con Huevos, located at 1629 E. Houston St., made a name for itself by exploring robust flavors beyond those found at typical SA taco spots. It drew praise in Texas Monthly's May 2020 issue for its affordable $6 Bag Special and piping-hot fideo.

Naco 210 — the brick-and-mortar spinoff of food truck Naco Mexican Eatery — serves up Mexican street foods based on homemade salsas, tacos and tortas. Owners Lizzeth Martinez and Francisco Estrada opened the eatery last year at the Los Patios complex, 2015 NE Loop 410.

El Pastor Es Mi Señor opened in mid-2020 near Stone Oak and Huebner, serving up — you guessed it — tacos and trompos al pastor as well as other Mexican street food faves before moving to its current digs on Wurzbach Road.

While the owners of Naco 210 and El Pastor Es Mi Señor were unavailable for immediate comment, Con Huevos partner Amanda Fagan said her restaurant draws inspiration from the food her life and business partner, chef-owner Hugo Garcia, grew up eating.

“Hugo grew up in Matadoros and Brownsville, you know, he's a border kid," she said. "He's been here for at least 10 years, but he was looking for the kind of food that he grew up eating and the kind of tortillas that he grew up eating, which is very different from the fluffy flour tortillas that we have here in San Antonio.”

*This post has been updated to include El Pastor Es Mi Señor's appearance on the docuseries, which had previously been unaccounted. Whoops.

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Nina Rangel

Nina Rangel uses nearly 20 years of experience in the foodservice industry to tell the stories of movers and shakers in the food scene in San Antonio. As the Food + Nightlife Editor for the San Antonio Current, she showcases her passion for the Alamo City’s culinary community by promoting local flavors, uncovering...

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