* 3-4 pound Pork shoulder
* 3 small cans of white hominy
* 8-10 Dried red chiles
* 1 clove garlic
* 1 teaspoon Oregano
* 1/2 teaspoon cumin (optional)
* 2 tablespoon oil
* 2 fresh chopped jalapeños (optional)
* Pinch of Salt
* Black pepper
Cut pork into small pieces. Heat oil in large stock pot. Sear pork and season with salt and black pepper.
Add enough water to cover the pork and simmer. Slice open the dried chiles and remove all seeds and veins (It doesn't matter if they break into pieces).
In a small pot, boil the chiles with just enough water to cover. Once tender, about 10-15 min.,put chiles in blender, water and all, add one clove of garlic, cumin and 1 tsp oregano.
Blend until smooth consistency. Add the Chile paste to the simmering pork. Then add the hominy, include the water from the can. If necessary add water to desired consistency.
Salt and pepper to taste. Simmer until pork is tender and juicy and broth has thickened slightly.
Serve fresh lemon along with diced onion, chopped jalapeños, shredded cabbage, a little fresh chopped cilantro and corn tortillas.
A pozole is a Mexican dish.
A Mexican dish
Mexican pork and hominy stew is Pazole from Mexico
Some traditional Mexican breakfast names include chilaquiles, huevos rancheros, tamales, and pozole.
Traditional ingredients in pozole include pork, hominy (dried corn kernels), chilies, garlic, and various spices. Corn is incorporated into pozole by using hominy, which is a type of corn that has been treated with an alkali solution to remove the hull and germ, resulting in a larger, softer kernel that is commonly used in Mexican cuisine.
There are many dishes according to each state, but some include Chile en nogada and Pozole.
To make pozole in a pressure cooker, combine pork, hominy, onions, garlic, chili peppers, and broth. Cook on high pressure for 30 minutes, then release pressure naturally. Serve with toppings like radishes, cabbage, and lime.
That's depend if U are on the north or the south, in the north U can say MENUDO and come with POZOLE, in the south they say PANZITA and they don't put POZOLE only the TRIPE.. but both are so good .. If better if U are handover....Take hot and spicy..
The most popular dishes served on a Mexican train are typically traditional Mexican cuisine such as tacos, tamales, enchiladas, and pozole. These dishes are enjoyed by passengers as they travel through Mexico, offering a taste of the country's rich culinary heritage.
Kristen said in an interview that sh likes to cook Mexican food.
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A suitable substitute for hominy in a traditional pozole recipe is white or yellow corn kernels.