Picked up some fresh Hatch chiles at HEB. Wifey doesn't care for it, and she's also away for a few days, so I'm a lookin' for something awesome to make with these coveted peppers! Anyone have a nice chile stew recipe?
Looks awesome Brian!I have a couple but just made this and I can highly suggest it: https://www.smokingmeatforums.com/threads/picadillo.331574/
Thank you much! HEB roasts them sometimes; not sure if they are this weekend...I'm going to be making this recipe again. Our local grocer is roasting hatch chilis tomorrow.
https://www.smokingmeatforums.com/threads/hatch-chili-stew.328426/
Thank you! The Stew looks very good, pretty much what I was thinking...Here's a few:
These are from Central Market. Used to get my Chilies from their store in Southlake, TX.
View attachment 721995
Very nice! Looks like competition quality for sure! And the money shot on that smoked pork...mercy!This is what I do..
Pueblo, pork green chili. Throwdown entry.
This was my throwdown entry, figured I'd share it. But first gotta say, it sure was fun playing in the Throwdown. This was my first time entering and it was pretty darn cool. For this recipe I made a larger pot to share with friends & family, so I basically doubled everything. And I don't...www.smokingmeatforums.com
That’s a good price. I buy by the bushel and pay 35-40 dollars they weigh 20-25#. Roasting costs more if they do it.Hatch chilis are showing up here, too. Gonna be on sale for $1.49/lb starting tomorrow at Kroger. Don't know if that's a good price or not, but I'm getting them and cooking something from the ideas posted above...
Orange to red ones show up later in late August to September.Love hatch’s, just got stocked back up this last weekend. Maybe it’s just our area, not sure but haven’t seen red ones… we just have the green here.
Orange to red ones show up later in late August to September.
And the red ones will roast fine but are very difficult to peel, not impossible just compared to green ones. They red ones are traditionally laced together on a string and hung to make a ristra (look at my avatar) we dry those in open air and sunshine to then make red Chile powder and pods.Eric, thanks for the info… learn something new here quite often. I’ve only seen the green ones around here. Thanks again.
And the red ones will roast fine but are very difficult to peel, not impossible just compared to green ones. They red ones are traditionally laced together on a string and hung to make a ristra (look at my avatar) we dry those in open air and sunshine to then make red Chile powder and pods.