|
|||
|
Chipotles are dry-smoked jalapeno chiles. They are available dry and canned in adobo sauce. The chiles have an unparalleled woody/smokey taste. They add great flavor to many dishes. They may be added to almost anything without using a specific recipe, including soups, stews, chili, barbecue sauce, salad dressings and meat marinades and sauces. Here are some recipes for you to try.
CHIPOTLE TOMATILLO SALSA
Puree chiles in blender. Transfer to large bowl. Heat 1 teaspoon oil in heavy large skillet over high heat. Add tomatillos and cook until brown on all sides, about 7 minutes. Transfer to work surface. Add 2 teaspoons oil to skillet. Add onion and sauté until tender, about 4 minutes. Add onion to chilies. Chop tomatillos; add to chili-onion mixture. Mix in cilantro, vinegar and oregano. Season with salt and pepper. (Can be made 2 days ahead. Cover; chill. Bring to room temperature.) Makes 1-1/2 cups. ALBONDIGAS IN SALSA CHIPOTLE These spicy little meatballs are among my favorite hors d'oeuvres for a party. Their flavor is traditional Mexican at its best. Try serving with rice or vermicelli as a main course, or even as a soup by adding 6 cups of broth to the recipe here. For the Meatballs
For the Salsa
To make the meatballs, in a sauté pan over medium heat, combine the tomato, onion, garlic, canela, oregano, black pepper, allspice, olive oil, olives, currants, and capers and sauté until the onion is soft, about 8 minutes. Transfer to a bowl and let cool. Add the pork, beef, breadcrumbs, eggs, and salt to the onion mixture and knead together to mix well. Form into small meatballs about 1 inch in diameter.
The copyright of the article Chipotles; No.1 for Heat and Flavor Part 1 in Spicy Cuisine is owned by . Permission to republish Chipotles; No.1 for Heat and Flavor Part 1 in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
For a complete listing of article comments, questions, and other discussions related to Judy Howle's Spicy Cuisine topic, please visit the Discussions page. |
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||