Sol de Jayuya T-Shirt
One of the island's most recognized Indigenous symbols — the Jayuya sun petroglyph as a clean circular medallion, no red, just the sun in its ring of Taíno symbols.
$27.99
Borinquen Trading Company
Real recipes. Real art. Real stories.
A piece of home from the island that raised Frank: Puerto Rican Christmas cooking and original Taíno art, made with love and sold with honesty.
Shop the Collection Our Story
Borinquen Trading Company
The Puerto Rican Christmas
Cookbook & Celebration Guide
73 pages · 51 recipes · Printables inside
Navidad Boricua is our first book: the dishes that define a Puerto Rican Christmas — pasteles, pernil, arroz con gandules, coquito in three versions, tembleque, arroz con dulce, and flan — plus the traditions behind them (parranda, Nochebuena, Three Kings Day) and printables: coquito bottle labels and holiday gift tags.
Christmas in Puerto Rico is one of the longest Christmas seasons in the world. This book brings that table to yours, wherever you are.
$9.99 · PDF instant download
See the Cookbook
Co-quí! Co-quí!
The coquí is Puerto Rico's tiny tree frog, and its two-note call is the sound of the island at night — the sound every Boricua recognizes, wherever in the world they hear it. It is small, it is loud, and it is ours.
Our coquí wears the flag. You will find him all over this shop — on the shirts, in the art, and in everything we make. When you see him, you know where it comes from.
Original Taíno art, printed on demand. Three launch tees — the designs are ours, drawn from the petroglyphs of Borinquen.
One of the island's most recognized Indigenous symbols — the Jayuya sun petroglyph as a clean circular medallion, no red, just the sun in its ring of Taíno symbols.
$27.99
Our boldest, most giftable image: the coquí — the sound of home — filled with the flag of Puerto Rico.
$24.99
The chest print: bold BORINQUEN in flag colors, with a coquí, a flor de maga, and a Taíno symbol band.
$27.99
No invented stories. No mass-produced knockoffs. No pretending to be something we're not.
The recipes are traditional, credited to the Puerto Rican cooks who published them. The art is original, drawn from Taíno petroglyphs. The story is Frank's own — the first part is already on the Our Story page, in his exact words, and the rest goes up as he tells it.
Be the first to know when the cookbook goes live and the tees hit the shop. No spam — just Borinquen news, when there's news.
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