What Does “Con todo” Mean in Mexican Spanish?

How to order tacos the way locals do.

By David Feldt, Founder & CEO of Digify Platforms, Inc. and creator of PalabraFlow · Updated October 2, 2026

Con todo means "With everything" in Mexican Spanish. At a taco stand it means you want the usual toppings: onion, cilantro and salsa.

Watch it Sound on, then say it out loud.

Neutral Fine in most everyday situations.

Hear it: Con todo, por favor.

How It's Used

Dos de pastor con todo.
Two al pastor tacos with everything.
—¿Con todo? —Sí, con todo.
"With everything?" "Yes, with everything."
Con todo, pero sin cebolla.
With everything, but no onion.

Tone & Context

The taquero will often ask "¿Con todo?" or "¿Le pongo cebolla y cilantro?". "Con todo" is the easy answer.

Salsas are usually on the counter, so you can add them yourself.

Related Expressions

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FAQ: Con todo

Con todo means "With everything" in Mexican Spanish. At a taco stand it means you want the usual toppings: onion, cilantro and salsa.

Usually onion and cilantro, sometimes salsa and lime, depending on the stand.

"Sin cebolla, por favor".

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