In order to bring you the best organic produce, some ingredients may differ from those depicted.
Spicy green chile pozole with quinoa
Gluten-Free Friendly, Soy-Free, Vegetarian, Spicy, <600 Calories
2 Servings, 560 Calories/Serving
35–45 Minutes
Pozole is one of our favorite restorative foods. It gets its name from hominy, known as posole in Spanish. These cooked dried corn kernels have a subtly sweet taste and a pleasant chewy texture. The stew is traditionally made with pork and often tomatoes, but in this vegetarian spin, Chef Justine swaps in quinoa and tomatillos. Two kinds of poblano chiles—both fresh and dried, aka anchos—lend mild heat.
In your bag
- 1 ancho chile
- Peeled fresh garlic
- 1 yellow onion
- 1 poblano pepper
- ½ cup cooked hominy
- 1/3 cup rainbow quinoa
- Pozole spice blend (dried Mexican oregano - cumin - achiote)
- ¼ pound crushed tomatillos
- Fresh cilantro
- 1 lime
- 1½ ounces Cotija cheese
- 2 tablespoons roasted pumpkin seeds
Nutrition per serving
Calories 560, Total Fat 36g (46% DV), Sat. Fat 7g (35% DV), Trans Fat 0g, Cholest. 20mg (7% DV), Sodium 890mg (39% DV), Total Carb. 50g (18% DV), Fiber 11g (39% DV), Protein 14g
Contains:
Milk
Instructions
Wash produce before use
1
Toast the ancho
2
Prep the pozole ingredients
- Finely chop, press, or grate enough garlic to measure 1 teaspoon.
- Peel and coarsely chop the yellow onion.
- Remove the stem, ribs, and seeds from the poblano; thinly slice the poblano. Wash your hands after handling.
- In a fine-mesh strainer, rinse the hominy and quinoa.
3
Start the pozole
4
Finish the pozole
When the pozole is almost done, prepare the garnishes.
5
Prep the garnishes
- Coarsely chop the cilantro.
- Cut the lime into wedges.
Serve