homeCooking DictionaryCooking ChartsHow-To's and TipsVideo Recipes

Custom Search

CooksRecipes logo.

Recipe Comments.
To share a comment about this recipe or report a problem, please click here.

Subscribe Button

Save this recipe on Delicious

Recipe Collections.

Meal Course or Part:
Appetizers & Snacks
Bars & Brownies
Beverages & Drinks
Breads, Muffins & Rolls
Breakfast & Brunch Dishes
Cakes, Cupcakes & Frostings
Candies & Fudges
Cookies
Desserts
Pies & Pie Crusts
Salads & Salad Dressings
Sandwiches
Sauces & Condiments
Side Dishes
Soups, Stews & Chili
Main Dish Recipes:
Beef Entrees
Chicken Entrees
Ground Meats & Sausage
Lamb Entrees
Pork Entrees
Seafood Entrees
Turkey Entrees
Veal Entrees
Vegetarian Entrees
Wild Game Entrees
Health & Diet Recipes:
Diabetic Recipes
Gluten-Free Recipes
Healthier Recipes
World Cuisines:
Asian & Indian
International Dishes
Italian & Mediterranean
Mexican & Southwestern
Specialty Recipes:
BBQ & Grilling Recipes
Holiday Recipes
Hope Pryor's Recipes
Pasta Dishes
Pet Food Recipes
Pizza Recipes
Pumpkin Recipes

A fiery, hot, hot and hot 'chili' verde is made with skirt steak and a copious amount of jalapeño peppers, New Mexican chiles and a single habanero chile (which is MORE than enough). It is definitely not a 'chili' for the weak-of-heart.

Maria's Chili Verde

2 pounds skirt or flank steak
2 cups water
3 quarts beef broth
12 jalapeño peppers, diced with seeds (see note)
3 1/2 cups chopped New Mexican chiles (see note)
1 habanero chile, seeded and diced (see note)
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup Mexican dried oregano
1 large onion, diced
1 tablespoon garlic powder
3 slices Monterey Jack cheese, cut into strips

  1. Cook steak in a pressure cooker with water at 10 pounds pressure for 1 hour. Remove, shred, and keep warm.
  2. Place broth in a stock pot, add jalapeños, chiles, salt, oregano, onion and garlic powder; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer for 30 minutes.
  3. Place broth mixture in bowls. Add steak and 2 pieces of cheese to form a cross in the bowl. Serve with corn or flour tortillas brushed with butter.

Makes 8 servings.

Note: Working with jalapeños or other chiles: Capsaicin is the ingredient in chiles that causes the burning sensation associated with fresh peppers. It's a good idea to use rubber gloves when handling fresh chiles. (Disposable surgical gloves, available at most drugstores, work best for this.) If you choose not to use gloves, be extremely careful not to touch any part of your body, especially your eyes. After you've finished handling the chiles, wash your knife and cutting board with hot soapy water to ensure that there is no carry-over to other foods that may come in contact with the peppers.

loading
 
 
 

 
All fields are mandatory!

Select your rating:           

 

 

characters left

Powered by Citricle

| CooksRecipes.com | Cooking Dictionary | Cooking Charts | How-To's and Tips | Video Recipes | Site Map | About Us | Contact Us |

Copyright © 1999 - 2012 CooksRecipes.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Content Rating