Thank you Jeff. Play with the Chile variety for different flavors. Gaujillo, ancho/pasilla with a couple arbol for heat is my standard Chile mix, but there are so many varieties and combinations possible.Looks great, I will take two!! I think you may have commented on my post of this being very similar process to what I used on the Chili Colorado with pork. Love the flavors!! Right on on taking care not to boil. Can certainly get a little bitterness from the peppers if you do.
They look delicious! I have a feeling I would have 1/2 that meat gone while building the tacos!
Ryan
Thanks Chop. The sauce is good and goes equally good with pork beef or chicken.Don't want to get sidetrack here , But my Son likes to make any kind of sauce .
Showed him the thread you did using the pepper pods . That's what he used for the tacos . Man it's good .
Thank you Bear. I appreciate it.Looks Mighty Tasty, SE !!
Nice Job!
Like.
Bear
Thank you.I'll take 6 or so!
Thank you. There are never left over tacos. Eat until your sick, almost. LolNow this is what I’m talking about! Would house a bunch of those tacos!
Thank you David. I appreciate it.Nice tacos, and thanks for the how to .
I could sit down to a couple of those. Great pictures
David
Thank you yankee.Great job! Those look really good!
Thank you Jim. Out of the pot with beans and flour tortillas is great also.I'm a couple days late seeing this post. I was ready to eat straight out of the pot. Then you gotta go and make them tacos and i was drooling,
Jim
Thank you Eddie.Wow. That looks amazingly delicious!
Thank you.Oh my that looks good! Recipe?
Thank you. Yes red Chile weather in pod form or powder form can and will get a bit bitter if cooked at high heat. I boil water, remove from heat then let the pods steap until soft and rehydrated. The sauce is brought to a low simmer from medium low heat. It takes time to cook this way, but is the best way.That sure looks Tasty, sauce looks stunning.
so if I read right, boiling those chilies would make it all Bitter?
Thank you. I appreciate it.Yea that’s awesome! Very nice work!
WHAT TEMP DID YOU SMOKE THE PORK RIBSI like carne adovada, but I also like birria tacos, but I also love smoked pork. So here is my process. I smoke some pork country style ribs on the Yoder with just SPG.
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Then I make up my red Chile from pods. De-seed then steep in hot water (do not boil them)
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After an hour or so, into the blender with garlic cloves, chicken bouillon, oregano, cumin, and some onion. Then into the pot to simmer with the meat. Only lightly simmer softly no boiling.
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Next we will get to building the taco. Stay tuned.
250* until IT was 180-185* then cut up and into the Chile to simmer 1 1/2 hour or so.IT ALL LOOKS AMAZING
Thank you Robert. The flavors are deep and earthy, a Chile flavor few experience in restaurants. Pair this with a fresh pot of pintos and it’s near heaven.That looks SOOOO good!! Extremely well done on what appears to be some fantastic food.
Robert
Thank you I appreciate it. They taste even better.Those look killer!!!
I can imagine, good stuff from CO, seeing that it's not know as Mexican food destination.Thank you I appreciate it. They taste even better.