Chile Verde With Pork And Nopales Recipes

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PORK CHILE VERDE



Pork Chile Verde image

Provided by Food Network

Categories     main-dish

Time 3h30m

Yield 6 to 8 servings

Number Of Ingredients 17

4 pounds pork butt or shoulder, trimmed of fat and cut into 2-inch cubes
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
Flour for dredging
1/4 cup vegetable oil
3 yellow onions
2 green bell peppers, cut into 1-inch cubes
2 Anaheim or Poblano chiles, cut into 1-inch cubes
2-3 jalapenos, seeds removed, and finely chopped
3 garlic cloves, peeled and finely chopped
1 1/2 pounds tomatillos, roasted, peeled and chopped
1 tablespoon dried oregano
2 teaspoons ground cumin
2 tablespoons coriander seeds, crushed and soaked in a scant amount of water
2 bay leaves
1 bunch cilantro leaves, cleaned and chopped
4 cups chicken stock

Steps:

  • Season the pork meat generously with salt and pepper, lightly flour. Heat oil in a heavy-bottomed skillet over medium high heat and brown pork chunks well in small batches, on all sides. Lift pork out of pan and place in a wide soup pot. Discard fat and place the onions and peppers in the same skillet and sweat over moderate heat, stirring occasionally until limp, about 5 minutes. Add all of the chiles and cook an additional 3-4 minutes, then add the garlic and cook 1-2 minutes more.
  • Add the Sauteed vegetables, chopped tomatillos, dried herbs and cilantro to the meat, cover with the chicken stock and bring up to a boil and reduce to a slight simmer. Cook for 2-3 hours uncovered or until the pork is fork tender.
  • Adjust the seasoning to taste with salt and pepper. Serve with red rice for a delightful contrast.

MEXICAN CHILE VERDE



Mexican Chile Verde image

This Authentic Chile Verde Recipe is made from tender pork that is slowly cooked in a savory salsa verde sauce. So tasty and full of amazing Mexican flavors.

Provided by Maggie Unzueta

Categories     Dinner

Time 1h25m

Number Of Ingredients 10

4 tbsp oil (divided)
3 1/2 to 4 lbs pork loin chopped into 1-inch pieces ((not tenderloin))
2 tbsp Salt (Divided)
1 tspn Pepper
10 tomatillos
1 onion (divided)
3 garlic cloves (divided)
2-3 serrano chile ((use 3 if you like it spicy))
1/2 bunch cilantro
2 cups chicken broth ((or water, but taste for salt))

Steps:

  • In a large stock pot, heat 3 tablespoons of oil.
  • Season the pork with salt and pepper.
  • Add the pork to the stock pot.
  • Sear on all sides.
  • Stirring occasionally.
  • Meanwhile preheat the broiler on high.
  • Place the tomatillos, ½ onion (chopped), 2 garlic cloves, and 2-3 serrano chiles on a sheet pan.
  • Note: if you like it spicy, use 4 to 5 serrano chiles.
  • Drizzle 1 tablespoon of oil over all the ingredients and mix well.
  • Add salt over everything.
  • Place the sheet pan inside the oven.
  • Broil for 4-5 minutes until the tomatillos are black and charred.
  • Add all the tomatillos and cilantro into a blender.
  • Blend until smooth.
  • If there is excess fat, remove the seared pork from the pot.
  • Drain any excess fat.
  • Place the remaining 1/2 onion chopped and 1 finely minced garlic into the pot.
  • Stir and cook for 1 minute.
  • Return the pork to the pot.
  • Add the salsa verde from the blender.
  • Add 1 cup of chicken broth to the blender to get any remaining salsa verde.
  • Add the liquid from the blender and remaining chicken broth to the pot.
  • Stir to combine.
  • Cover with a lid.
  • Cook for 1 hour on low.
  • Taste for salt.Note: If using potatoes, add 30 minutes before turning off the heat.
  • Serve with Mexican rice and beans.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 398 kcal, Carbohydrate 5 g, Protein 52 g, Fat 18 g, SaturatedFat 4 g, Cholesterol 143 mg, Sodium 2352 mg, Fiber 1 g, Sugar 3 g, ServingSize 1 serving

CHILE VERDE WITH PORK AND NOPALES RECIPE



Chile verde with pork and nopales Recipe image

Prickly desert cactus sounds like the last thing you'd want to eat. But -- surprise! -- once the spines are off, cactus is juicy and tender, great in anything from salads and soups to main courses and even desserts.The variety we're talking about is Mexico's nopal cactus -- prickly pear. You may have seen it right here in town, growing wild or in someone's backyard, a sprawling plant composed of oval "paddles."These are what you eat. They're best when young, about the size of a hand or a little larger. Cut into strips and cooked, they look a bit like green beans. The flavor is delicate, not what you'd expect from a cantankerous-looking desert dweller.For centuries, Mexicans have eaten nopales in everything from stews to salads and omelets. So embedded is the nopal cactus in Mexican culture that it appears on the flag and on coins. A cactus plant supporting an eagle holding a snake was, according to legend, the sign that led the Aztecs to found their capital, Tenochtitlan, on the site that is now Mexico City.Mexican cooks love to get creative with nopales. On a recent visit to the little town of Santa Rosa near Guanajuato, I came across a nopal liqueur, made by a women's co-op that has a shop on the main street. The women also make a sweet, firm paste, called ate, from cactus. It's cut into chunks, to eat like candy. In a health food store I spotted nopal cookies, and in Mexican pharmacies I've seen nopal shampoo.But that's not all this plant can do. Beside the paddle, the nopal cactus produces a fruit that is small and seedy, but sweet and delicious. In Spanish it's known as tuna, which naturally causes endless confusion among non-Spanish-speakers accustomed to tuna casseroles and tuna sandwiches. Imagine their shock at coming across an agua fresca (a sweet drink) or a paleta (a popsicle) -- made with tuna.Here, nopales are in every Latino market, and sometimes they show up at farmers markets and well-stocked grocery stores. The paddles are sold whole, or you can find them cleaned of their spines, cut up and packaged.When shopping, look for nopales that are small, tender and bright green rather than large, thick and faded. Avoid any that are flabby and soft. Some markets provide tongs for picking up paddles that still have their spines. But don't worry if your market is tongless -- grab a plastic produce bag or two, and use them to shield your fingers.Removing the spines is not difficult -- it just takes a sharp knife. Hold the paddle on a slant and slice downward, starting from the base, not the rounded top. Trim off the edge of each paddle, and discard the thick base. You can also try a sharp vegetable peeler, but you may have to go back with a paring knife to cut out some stubborn spines. As you work, grip the cactus with a potholder, dishcloth or thick glove.Once you've mastered this procedure, you're ready to experiment, or copy the way local Mexican restaurants treat nopales. Cooked nopales remain slightly firm and resilient, unlike vegetables that soften when boiled too long. They keep well if cooked in advance, which is handy if you want to scramble eggs with nopales for breakfast.Tacos Clarita on East 4th Street in Los Angeles serves nopalitos asados (grilled nopales), topped with grilled onions and jalapeno strips. Guelaguetza in Koreatown ladles Oaxacan-style fajitas -- thin-cut salted beef known as tasajo, cooked with tomato, onion, bell pepper and Oaxacan string cheese -- over nopales. Teresitas in East Los Angeles simmers espinazo (pork spine) with cactus.The nopal champion, though, is Mary Carmen Salas of La Parrilla restaurant in Boyle Heights. Salas has written a flier for customers that explains what nopales are and where they grow. And she uses the fresh cactus in a lot of dishes. "It's healthy food," she says in the flier.The most unusual is huarachito Tizoc, a nopal sandwich filled with shrimp and covered with tomatillo salsa and cheese. The long oval nopal paddle resembles the sole of a huarache sandal, she says, explaining the name. Huarachitos also come filled with beef or chicken.La Parrilla's big meat and seafood combinations, called molcajetes, include nopales too. They're named for the stone mortars in which they are served. Nopalitos, says Salas, is the proper word for cactus that is cut up and ready to eat. Her nopalitos a la Mexicana is cactus cooked with tomato, chile and onion.The most popular cactus dish, found in markets all over Mexico, is cactus salad. A simple chopped mixture of nopales, tomato, onion and chile, it's sometimes tossed with crumbled Mexican cheese and flavored with cilantro or oregano. It's common in restaurants here too. Senor Fred in Sherman Oaks puts cactus salad on the plate with carne asada, but the most interesting cactus dish at that restaurant is chile verde, a pork stew with nopales. Chef Juan Carlos Leon simmers the nopales in water before combining them with the other stew ingredients.Leon insists on fresh cactus. "The flavor [of the canned] would ruin the flavor of my food," he says.When fresh ones are so easy to find, why use anything but? And don't let the spines scare you. Remember, you're the one with the knife.

Provided by Barbara Hansen

Categories     MAINS

Time 2h

Yield Serves 4

Number Of Ingredients 17

2 tablespoons olive oil
1 medium onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 pound tomatillos, husks removed, rinsed
2 poblano chiles, roasted, peeled, seeded and torn into large strips
1 jalapeno, stem removed
3 bunches cilantro, chopped
3 sprigs epazote, tough stems removed
1 teaspoon dried Mexican oregano
1 1/4 cups chicken stock
1 tablespoon oil
1 pound trimmed pork shoulder, cut into 1-inch cubes
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 pound nopales (cactus paddles), trimmed, peeled and cut into 1- by one-half-inch pieces
4 poblano chiles, roasted, peeled, seeded and cut into 1- by one-half-inch pieces
Tomatillo sauce
Salt, pepper

Steps:

  • Heat the olive oil in a skillet. Add the onion and garlic and cook just until the onion is translucent.
  • Add the tomatillos, poblanos, jalapeno, cilantro, epazote leaves, oregano and chicken stock and simmer for 20 minutes.
  • Remove the sauce from the heat. Cool it slightly, then puree it in a blender.
  • Heat the oil in a large skillet. Add the pork and sear until lightly browned. Add 2 cups water and the salt and simmer until the pork is tender, about 30 minutes. The liquid will reduce to a few tablespoons. Remove from heat and set aside.
  • In a separate saucepan, bring 1 quart of water to a boil. Add the nopales and simmer for 10 minutes. Remove the nopales from the heat, drain and rinse with cold water. Combine the nopales and the poblano pieces and set aside.
  • Add the tomatillo sauce and the nopales mixture to the pan with the seared pork. Simmer for 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper.

ULTIMATE PORK CHILE VERDE



Ultimate Pork Chile Verde image

The one and only time my dad cooks each year is to make this for my birthday! I can't even express how good it is. I finally snatched the recipe with all the secret touches and served it for a dinner party. Just as I had hoped it was a huge hit, everyone went wide eyed and back for seconds. It seems like a lot of steps because I don't want to leave out the tips that make this great. Really it's pretty easy, read through instructions before you begin. This recipe feeds an army so I always put leftovers in ziploc bags and freeze for later or put on top of nachos the next day!

Provided by Amber C.

Categories     For Large Groups

Time 3h45m

Yield 20 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 15

5 -6 lbs picnic pork roast, shredded or cubed (I usually cook in crock pot, see below)
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 large yellow onions, chopped
6 garlic cloves, minced
1 tablespoon sea salt or 1 tablespoon kosher salt
1 tablespoon ground cumin
5 (14 ounce) cans chicken broth
8 poblano chiles
4 jalapeno peppers
2 yellow bell peppers
3 lbs tomatillos, husks removed
1 bunch cilantro leaf, coarsely chopped no stems
pepper
20 flour tortillas
2 lbs monterey jack cheese, shredded

Steps:

  • You can cook your roast however you like, I always use my crock pot. Slice 1 large onion in rings, put on bottom of pot, add roast then 3/4 c water mixed with 2 Tbs reduced sodium soy sauce, cut small slits on top of roast and fill with 1 clove minced garlic. Cook on low 6-7 hours. If not fully cooked don't worry it will cook through when simmered later on.
  • Bring chicken broth in a large stock pot to a boil add tomatillos and boil until they just start to soften and skins start splitting open.
  • Leaving broth in pot take out tomatillos and put in a blender or food processor along with chopped cilantro leaves, puree. Set aside.
  • Meanwhile arrange poblano, yellow and jalapeno peppers on a large greased sheet pan, put under broiler in oven until they start getting dark, soft and bubbly, turn and repeat on other side until done.
  • Seed and chop poblano and yellow peppers, seed and dice jalapenos, leave one jalapeno with seeds (if you like it really spicy adjust jalapenos to your taste).
  • In a frying pan add veg oil, cook chopped onion and garlic. Season with sea salt and a little pepper, cook until onions are tender. Add cumin.
  • Add onion mix to chicken stock
  • Stir in pork, you may not need to use the full 5-6 lbs. Some roasts have more meat than others. I have used the full roast before and half a roast that produced the same amount of meat. Add half and go from there.
  • Add peppers and tomatillo/cilantro puree.
  • Simmer for 3-4 hrs to thicken. If chile verde sauce is not thick enough add a little instant mashed potatoes until desired thickness is reached.
  • On a flour tortilla add shredded cheese and a spoonful of chile verde, roll and smother top with more chile verde and lots of cheese.
  • Put under broiler in oven to melt cheese and serve!
  • *I usually make the day before and put in fridge (it tastes better the second day) then just heat, put on tortillas and serve!*.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 494.5, Fat 24.6, SaturatedFat 11.7, Cholesterol 111.9, Sodium 1195.7, Carbohydrate 25.1, Fiber 3, Sugar 5.5, Protein 42.2

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