CHILI'S FIRE-GRILLED CORN GUACAMOLE
I worked at Chili's for 2 1/2 years and just this year they came out with the most delicious guacamole I'd ever tried. This is the authentic recipe for it.
Provided by misaistheboofy
Categories Avocado
Time 40m
Yield 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Husk and wash corn, then deep fry for 1 minute.
- Wash jalapeno(s) and deep fry for 1 minute.
- Place corn on the cob and jalapeno(s) on gas grill and cook until slightly blackened on each side.
- Remove corn kernels from cob and measure out 1 cup of kernels.
- Finely chop jalapeno(s) after removing stem.
- In a large bowl, mash the avocados.
- Mix in pico de gallo, fire-grilled corn kernels, jalapenos, lime juice, cilantro, and salt.
- Serve with tortilla chips and salsa.
- Enjoy!
GUACAMOLE
You can make this avocado salad smooth or chunky depending on your tastes.
Provided by Bob Cody
Categories Appetizers and Snacks Dips and Spreads Recipes Guacamole Recipes
Time 10m
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- In a medium bowl, mash together the avocados, lime juice, and salt. Mix in onion, cilantro, tomatoes, and garlic. Stir in cayenne pepper. Refrigerate 1 hour for best flavor, or serve immediately.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 261.5 calories, Carbohydrate 18 g, Fat 22.2 g, Fiber 11.4 g, Protein 3.7 g, SaturatedFat 3.2 g, Sodium 595.7 mg, Sugar 3 g
CHILI'S FIRE-ROASTED CORN GUACAMOLE RECIPE
Make our Chili's Fire-Roasted Corn Guacamole Recipe at home for your next party or anytime you want to enjoy fresh Mexican Flavor.
Provided by Mark
Categories Appetizer Dip Outdoor Cooking Party Recipe
Time 40m
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- In a deep fryer or on the stovetop in a large pot or Dutch oven, heat oil to 350°F.
- Preheat grill to hot fire.
- Husk and wash corn.
- When oil is hot deep fry corn for 1 minute. Remove and set aside.
- Place jalapeños in hot oil and deep fry for 1 minute. Remove.
- Place corn and jalapenos on grill. Cook, turning, until lightly blackened evenly on all sides. Alternately, blacken under the broiler, turning frequently. Remove from grill (or oven) and allow to cool enough to touch.
- Remove corn kernels from cob. Measure out 1 cup of kernels. Set aside.
- Remove stem from jalapeño. Finely chop. Set aside.
- When Ready to Enjoy Guacamole
- Starting at the top, with a very sharp knife, cut down into each avocado until you hit the pit. Cut completely around the avocado, top to bottom, touching the pit the entire time.
- Pull the two halves of the avocado apart and remove the pit with a spoon.
- Use the spoon to scoop the avocado out of the skin. (Some people like to score the avocado with a knife before scooping.) Make sure to gently scrap the skin to get the dark, creamy "good stuff."
- Place 2/3 to 3/4 of the softest avocados in a mixing bowl. Using a fork, roughly mash them.
- Place the remaining firmest avocados on a cutting board or plate and chop into 1/4 to 1/2-inch pieces. Add these to the mashed avocado in the bowl and mix well.
- Add pico de gallo, roasted corn kernels, roasted jalapeños, lime juice, cilantro and salt.
- Sprinkle with cotija cheese.
- Serve immediately with tortilla chips and salsa.
CHILE VERDE GUACAMOLE
Mexicans are split into two camps when it comes to guacamole: those who always add lime juice and those who absolutely do not. Many Sonoran friends shout "Never!" at the mere suggestion. Having grown up in the pro-lime camp in Mexico City, I was filled with skepticism before trying versions from the deep Mexican north, but what a pleasant surprise. The creamy and nutty avocado takes a deserving central role in Sonoran guacamoles. What won me over was the combination of two chiles: roasted Anaheim, with its tart, fresh, peppery flavors, and raw serrano, with its grassy taste and heat. (I hate to admit it, but this guacamole really needs no lime.)
Provided by Pati Jinich
Categories dinner, easy, quick, snack, condiments, dips and spreads, appetizer
Time 30m
Yield About 3 cups (4 to 6 servings)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Place the Anaheim chile on a small baking sheet covered with aluminum foil. Roast it under the broiler, flipping a couple times, until the chile is wilted and its skin is completely charred and wrinkly, 9 to 12 minutes. (Alternatively, you can char the chile directly on a hot comal or a cast-iron pan set over medium heat, or on a grill set to high.)
- Place the charred Anaheim chile in a plastic bag and close it well. Let it steam and sweat for 5 to 10 minutes.
- As the Anaheim chile steams, add the serrano chile, onion, cilantro and salt in a bowl or molcajete, and mash until combined. Add the avocado and continue to mix and mash until you form a chunky purée.
- Once it is cool enough to handle, remove the Anaheim chile from the bag, slip off the charred skin, make a slit down the side and remove the seeds and stem. You could rinse the chile under a thin stream of water, to help remove the seeds, or rinse it off by dipping it into a bowl of water.
- Finely chop the Anaheim chile. Add it to the avocado mixture, and stir to combine. Season to taste with salt.
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