chipotle chiles
Recipes using chipotle chiles
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Blackberry Fool -
Smoky Refried Bean Tostadas -
Spicy Seared Chipotle Shrimp... -
Steak with Red Onion, Wine ...
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Tex-Mex Chili -
Baby Romaine Salad with Spicy... -
Steak with Three-Chile Sauce -
Soft Chicken Tacos with the... -
Spicy Chipotle Shrimp, Avocado... -
Spicy Grilled Corn Salad with... -
Southwestern Spiced Chicken ... -
Chicken Tostadas with Black... -
Chili Con Carne -
Grilled Chicken Salad with... -
Grilled Chicken with Tomato... -
Grilled Corn & Tomato Salsa
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Grilled Spice-Rubbed Pork...
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Grilled Watermelon Salsa with...
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Smoky Black Bean & Cheddar...
what is it?
Chipotles are dried, smoked jalapeños; they have a sweet, smoky flavor.
don't have it?
Chipotle chile powder can substitue in some recipes as well as a chipotle in adobo, rinsed of the adobo sauce.
how to choose:
The best dried chiles are the ones that have been sun-dried and not commercially oven-dried, which can make them bitter. Look for whole, not broken pods, with a uniform color. They should be be tough but still a little flexible.
how to prep:
Pull off or cut off the stems and dump out the seeds. Dried chiles can be crumbled or ground and added right to a dish. Or toast them lightly in a little hot oil to intensify their flavor. If puréeing dried chiles for sauce, rehydrate them first by soaking them (toasted or untoasted) in boiling water for a half hour or so.
how to store:
Dried chiles will keep for months in a cool, dry place, though they may become more brittle over time.
















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