PUEBLO WHITE POSOLE STEW
This is an easy and delicious pork stew. Posole is the Spanish word for hominy (lime-treated whole corn kernels). You can used drained, canned hominy and it's good and easy to find, but a stronger flavor comes from fresh or frozen posole. There is red posole (red chilies) and white posole (green chilies), and both are popular throughout Mexico, New Mexico and parts of the southwest. Posole probably originated with the Pueblo Indians, and has become a real must for Christmas Eve, New Year's eve or New Year's day to bring good luck. But most people enjoy this stew year-'round as well, especially in winter.
Provided by Stella Mae
Categories Stew
Time 2h10m
Yield 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- The stew will be thicker and more delicious if you first boil pork bones and then put the broth into the fridge overnight to let the fat rise to the surface. Take off the layer of fat the next day and use the broth in place of water for your stew.
- If using fresh or frozen posole, boil until it pops, and then add all other ingredients, cover with water (or pork broth) and simmer the stew very slowly until done.
- If using canned hominy, use the juice from the can for added flavor. Cooking time may be reduced using canned hominy.
- Adjust seasonings and serve with warm, flour tortillas.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 393.5, Fat 27.3, SaturatedFat 9.5, Cholesterol 107.3, Sodium 103.1, Carbohydrate 8.6, Fiber 1.4, Sugar 4.1, Protein 27.4
SIMPLER POSOLE, NAVAJO (HOMINY PORK STEW)
There are several Posole recipes here, and this particular Navajo Posole can be found 2 or 3 places on the net as well as in Spirit of the Harvest: North American Indian Cooking. But me and my family have enjoyed this recipe so much that I wanted to be able to share this with others on RecipeZaar. We usually serve this with white flour tortilias. Hope you enjoy this as much as we do. As a note we use canned hominy since blue dried posole(dried whole hominy) is not easily available to us. We have also easily adapted this to a crockpot. This recipe is from Marilyn Yazzie, Navajo, Tsenjikini (honeycombed rock) mother's clan, Tachiinnii (Red runs into the water) Father's clan. She favors using only fresh chiles, and likes it hot. She uses lean pork and no salt, for health reasons. If you're not so sure about fiery southwestern foods, use only 1 jalapeno, or use only mild green chiles, instead of jalapenos.Prep time varies depending on whether or not dried hominy is used.
Provided by bshemyshua
Categories Stew
Time 5h20m
Yield 6-8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Rinse posole in cold water until water runs clear.Soak for several hours or overnight in cold water.
- Place posole with water to cover in large heavy covered pot or Dutch oven and bring to a boil, reduce heat to low and simmer covered, till posole pops, about 1 hour. If using canned hominy or frozen hominy ,omit these steps.
- Roast the peppers(if fresh)in a paper bag in a 400 degree oven for about 10 minutes, remove, cool and slip skins off easily,chop.
- Add everything but herbs and salt to Dutch Oven or crockpot and simmer 4 hours or set crockpot on high 4 hours.
- Remove meat, shred, return to pot, add herbs and salt to taste.
- Simmer, covered, 1 more hour.
- Serve as stew or do as we do and spoon on to tortilias and roll up folding one end under burrito style.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 332, Fat 14.4, SaturatedFat 5.2, Cholesterol 130, Sodium 87.9, Carbohydrate 4.4, Fiber 1, Sugar 2.1, Protein 43.8
PUEBLO STEW
A delicious south of the boarder stew. At our house we top it with cheese and sour cream. From Taste of home.
Provided by Elaniemay
Categories Stew
Time 1h15m
Yield 2 1/2 quarts, 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- In a large dutch oven, brown pork in batches in oil over med. heat.
- Add remaining ingredients.
- Bring to a boil.Reduce heat;cover and simmer for 1 hr, until pork is tender.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 399.3, Fat 14.5, SaturatedFat 4.3, Cholesterol 97.5, Sodium 1517.6, Carbohydrate 28.7, Fiber 3.9, Sugar 5, Protein 39.6
POSOLE (MEXICAN PORK STEW)
I think posole is like chili and gumbo, instead of eating it hot off the stove, the taste improves if you let the pot cool on the stove for about two hours, then put it in the refrigerator overnight, which allows the flavors time to blend and set. The Posole (chili, gumbo) can then be transferred into smaller containers or plastic bags for storage and reheated as needed. This recipe freezes well with little loss of flavor or texture. I usually make a double recipe, and after cooling overnight in the refrigerator, transfer the posole into glass Mason jars and store in the freezer and unthaw as needed.
Provided by Starman5
Categories Stew
Time 1h5m
Yield 8 16 two cup servings (8 quarts), 16 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- Trim fat from pork, cut into 1/2 inch cubes, brown in oil over medium hot heat. Remove from pan and set aside.
- In remaining oil, saute onion until tender, about 4 minutes.
- Add garlic, cooking for just a minute more.
- Put the cooked meat, onions and garlic in a stew pot. Add the tomatoes and chilies, 1 1/2 cans chicken broth, and seasonings.
- Stir, bring to a boil, cover, and simmer for 30 minutes or until the meat is tender.
- Puree one can of drained hominy in a blender with the remaining ½ can chicken broth. The pureed hominy adds thickness to the stew.
- Add the pureed hominy, whole hominy, and cilantro and simmer an additional 15 minutes.
PUEBLO STEW
Sliced cactus and spicy peppers are simmered with cubed pork and vegetables in this rich, south-of-the-border stew.
Provided by JOEBOB22
Categories Soups, Stews and Chili Recipes Stews Pork
Time 1h45m
Yield 12
Number Of Ingredients 16
Steps:
- Melt lard in a large pot over high heat. Stir in cubed pork and coriander seeds. Cook until the pork has browned, about 10 minutes. Stir in the onions, potatoes, carrots, garlic, tomatillos, green chiles, jalapeno peppers, nopalitos, and hominy. Season with oregano and cumin seed. Add water if the mixture seems too dry.
- Bring to a boil, then reduce heat to medium-low, cover, and simmer, stirring occasionally, until the pork is tender, about 45 minutes. To serve, ladle the stew into serving bowls and sprinkle with crumbled cheese and chopped cilantro.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 487.8 calories, Carbohydrate 26.9 g, Cholesterol 104.6 mg, Fat 28.2 g, Fiber 7.4 g, Protein 31.8 g, SaturatedFat 10.9 g, Sodium 1258.3 mg, Sugar 4.9 g
PUEBLO DRY RED POSOLE STEW (SLOW COOKER/CROCK POT FRIENDLY)
Posole (hominy) probably originated as an Indian dish, and is very popular in Mexico and parts of the southwest. This one-dish meal is good for lunch, dinner or pot lucks. Posole can be dry and plated or served as a thick stew in a bowl. It is either white (often as a stew with green chilies -- see my recipe for Pueblo White Posole), or red (best made with fresh, powdered mild to hot New Mexican red chili powder). Fresh or frozen posole is best, if you can find it, but drained, canned hominy is very good, too. Serve with salad and warmed flour or corn tortillas.
Provided by Stella Mae
Categories Stew
Time 30m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- If using fresh or frozen hominy, boil until it pops, then reduce heat and cook until done. Reserve the water it boils inches (If using canned white or yellow hominy, reserve the juice).
- In a large frying pan, heat the oil over a medium flame.
- Add onion and cook until translucent.
- Make a 'well' in the center of the onion mixture and add the chili powder.
- Stir to dissolve the chili and mix thoroughly with the onions.
- Add the pork slices.
- Add the garlic and cumin.
- At last, add the cooked posole and 3- 4 cups liquid.
- Mix, and simmer slowly uncovered until liquid is reduced.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 326.9, Fat 23.5, SaturatedFat 6.5, Cholesterol 68, Sodium 87.5, Carbohydrate 5.6, Fiber 1.8, Sugar 1.5, Protein 23.5
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