Best Pozole Guadalajara Jalisco Style Recipes

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POZOLE ESTILO JALISCO (JALISCO-STYLE HOMINY)



Pozole Estilo Jalisco (Jalisco-Style Hominy) image

A traditional Mexican pozole as printed in our local newspaper today. The preparation time includes the overnight soaking of the peppers. Nixtamal is dried corn cooked with food-grade lime until it can be hulled. The softened, cooked corn can then be ground into masa for tortillas or tamales. Or it is left whole and cooked further to make pozole by putting the corn into a pot, adding water, and simmering until the kernels "pop" open. Canned hominy may be substituted, but since it's processed slightly differently the flavor isn't quite identical. Mexican-style canned hominy brands such as Juanita's and El Mexicano are processed in the traditional manner. Cooking time may be reduced if canned hominy is used. Supermarkets that stock Latino foods usually carry both canned Mexican-style hominy and fresh nixtamal, which is usually packed in 2 to 5 pound bags and found in the refrigerated section. it's also available at most tortillerias.

Provided by Molly53

Categories     Pork

Time 11h

Yield 8 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 15

12 -16 dried cascabel chiles
1 tablespoon oil
1 (2 lb) package nixtamal (canned hominy may be substituted if nixtamal is unavailable)
6 quarts water
3 medium onions, divided
1 head garlic, cloves separated and peeled
3 lbs plum tomatoes
3 lbs pork, for pozole or 3 lbs pork stew meat
3 tablespoons salt (or to taste)
1 head iceberg lettuce, shredded
1 bunch radish, trimmed and sliced
1/3-1/2 cup dried oregano
ground dried chile, piquin or other hot chili pepper, crushed
10 -12 limes, cut into wedges
1 (8 count) package whole crisp corn tortillas (used for tostadas)

Steps:

  • Cut open cascabel chiles and remove seeds.
  • Heat oil in small skillet over low heat; add chiles and cook, stirring, until fragrant, 3 to 4 minutes.
  • Place in bowl, cover with water and soak overnight.
  • Before using, drain chiles and discard water; remove stems and remaining seeds.
  • Place nixtamal in colander and rinse thoroughly.
  • Place in Dutch oven or heavy lidded pot and add water.
  • Slice one onion and add to pot with garlic cloves.
  • Bring mixture to boil, cover and simmer gently for 1 1/2 hours.
  • While the corn is simmering, place tomatoes in pan of boiling water and cook 2 minutes.
  • Drain and allow to cool, then slip the skins off.
  • Place peeled tomatoes and chiles in blender,puree and set aside.
  • Remove excess fat from pork and cut into large chunks.
  • When nixtamal has cooked 1 1/2 hours, add pork, tomato-chile mixture and salt.
  • Cover and simmer gently another 1 1/2 hours.
  • Chop two remaining onions.
  • To serve, ladle pozole into large soup bowls.
  • Arrange lettuce, serrano chiles, lime wedges and oregano in separate bowls, and crisp tortillas in basket or bowl.
  • Add garnishes to pozole and squeeze in lime juice as desired, serve with tortillas.

AUTHENTIC MEXICAN POZOLE



Authentic Mexican Pozole image

I've learned this recipe from a friend from Mexico. I don't eat menudo, because the tripe or pig's feet made me nauseous. She always celebrated with this soup and I can eat everything in it without being grossed out! It's very delicious and everyone always get seconds or thirds! Don't forget to garnish! I add lots of lemon juice to my bowl and a dash of salt.

Provided by razzle dazzle

Categories     Stocks

Time 1h25m

Yield 10 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 17

1 1/2 lbs pork shoulder
2 garlic cloves, peeled
1 tablespoon cumin powder
1 onion, chopped
2 garlic cloves, chopped
2 tablespoons oil
1/2 teaspoon black pepper
1/2 teaspoon cayenne
2 tablespoons california chili powder
1 tablespoon salt
1/4 teaspoon oregano
4 cups canned white hominy, drained and rinsed
3 -5 cups pork broth, from cooking pork shoulder
1 cup canned diced green chilis (optional)
salt
2 whole fresh jalapenos, chopped (optional)
3 whole ancho chilies, seeded and stemmed (garnish) (optional)

Steps:

  • This recipe requires a simple prep.
  • Prepare the onion, peel the garlic, chop the onion, peel and chop the 2 garlic cloves, chop the green chilies and jalapenos if you are using them and get the hominy drained and rinsed.
  • I boil my ancho chilies in a separate small pot for the garnish part(read below).
  • Now you are ready to cook.
  • Place the meat in a large saucepan and just cover with lightly salted water.
  • Add 1/2 chopped onion, the 2 cloves peeled garlic, pepper, cumin, and oregano.
  • Bring to a boil over medium heat, skim off any foam that rises, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 45 minutes.
  • Remove meat and broth, reserving both.
  • Saute the remaining chopped onion and garlic in oil until translucent.
  • Add the remaining spices, stir for a minute.
  • Cut the reserved pork into 1 inch cubes and add to the pan.
  • Stir in the canned hominy, pork broth (if there is not enough pork broth, add chicken stock, I like to add it anyway for flavor, about 2-4 cups, eyeball the amount you like), green chilies and jalapenos (optional).
  • Cook at a simmer, covered, for 45 to 60 minutes until the meat and hominy are tender.
  • If necessary, cook for up to an additional 60 minutes until the chilies and onions are well blended into the broth.
  • Degrease the stew, taste for salt, and serve in soup bowls.
  • This is a delicious recipe and well worth the effort to make.
  • Garnishes that are always served with are:.
  • lots of lime/lemon wedges.
  • sliced radishes.
  • chopped cilantro.
  • Shredded cabbage(not red).
  • fresh/ packaged fried corn tortillas.
  • When my ancho chilies are soft from boiling(takes about 15 minutes), then i put them in the blender with 1 1/2cups of water, 1 clove of garlic and about 2 tablespoons diced onion, and about 1 tablespoons of salt and pepper. I blend this thin, then strain it to get the liquid separated from its "pulp". I throw the pulp into the soup for the flavor i like but you can discard if too spicy for you. The remaining liquid you put in a serving dish for guests to add in their own bowl, if desired. Beware! It's HOT!

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