chipotle chiles in adobo sauce
Recipes using chipotle chiles in adobo sauce
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Black Bean Salad with Mango... -
Bloody Mary Cocktail Sauce -
Chicken with Mexican Charred...
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Chicken Quesadillas with... -
Chipotle-Lime Rub (for grilled... -
Spicy-Smoky Mexican Pork Kebabs -
Sun-Dried Tomato & Chipotle... -
Twice-Baked Sweet Potatoes with... -
Pork Braised in Banana Leaves... -
Shredded Brisket Tacos with... -
Smoked Tomato Sauce
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Smoky Pork Chili with... -
Chipotle Black Bean Dip -
Chipotle Butter
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Corn and Amaranth Griddlecakes... -
Chipotle-Cilantro Butter
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Spicy Southwestern Bloody‑Mary
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Beef & Black Bean Chili with... -
Warm Black Bean & Chipotle Dip -
Breakfast Burrito -
Charred Tomato Salsa
what is it?
Chipotles are dried, smoked jalapeños. Adobo is a tangy, slightly sweet red sauce. Put them together in a can and they become a versatile pantry staple. Use just the chipotles for intense smoky chile heat or just the sauce for a sour-sweet flavor and a slightly less fiery smoky heat.
how to choose:
Any Mexican or Latin food market will have them, and many supermarkets carry chipotles en adobo in their Mexican food sections.
how to prep:
The chipotles are soft and ready to go straight from the can. They can be quite spicy, but the heat can be tempered a bit by scraping out the seeds.
how to store:
Transfer unused chiles and sauce to an airtight container—preferably glass, as the sauce tends to stain plastic—and refrigerate for about a month. Or try freezing individual chiles in an ice cube tray and then transfer the cubes to a zip-top freezer bag. Frozen, they'll keep for about three months.








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