Pueblo Stew

Pueblo Stew
  • PREP TIME
    50 mins
  • COOK TIME
    55 mins
  • TOTAL TIME
    1 hrs 45 mins
  • SERVING
    12 People
  • VIEWS
    36

Embark on a culinary journey south of the border with this hearty stew! Tender pork, spicy peppers, and the unique tang of cactus paddles simmer together in a rich, flavorful broth, creating a truly unforgettable Southwestern experience.

Ingridients

Adjust Servings

Nutrition

  • Carbohydrate
    27 g
  • Cholesterol
    105 mg
  • Fiber
    7 g
  • Protein
    32 g
  • Saturated Fat
    11 g
  • Sodium
    1258 mg
  • Sugar
    5 g
  • Fat
    28 g
  • Unsaturated Fat
    0 g

DIRECTIONS

Salamander lied porpoise much over tightly circa horse taped so innocuously side crudey mightily rigorous plot life. New homes in particular are subject. All recipes created with FoodiePress have suport for Micoformats and Schema.org is a collaboration byo improve convallis.

Image Step 01
01 Step

Recipe View 10 mins Melt lard in a large pot or Dutch oven over high heat. Add the cubed pork and coriander seeds. Cook, stirring occasionally, until the pork is browned on all sides (approximately 10 minutes).

Image Step 02
02 Step

Recipe View 5 mins Stir in the chopped onions, potatoes, carrots, and garlic. Cook for another 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the onions soften slightly.

Image Step 03
03 Step

Recipe View 45 mins Add the coarsely chopped tomatillos, chopped green chiles, diced jalapeno peppers, drained and rinsed nopalitos, and drained hominy. Season with dried oregano and cumin seed. Stir well to combine.

Image Step 04
04 Step

Recipe View 5 mins If the mixture appears too dry, add water to just cover the ingredients. Bring the stew to a boil, then reduce the heat to medium-low, cover, and simmer, stirring occasionally, until the pork is very tender (approximately 45 minutes - 1 hour).

Image Step 05
05 Step

Recipe View To serve, ladle the stew into bowls and garnish generously with crumbled queso fresco and chopped fresh cilantro.

For a deeper, smokier flavor, try using smoked paprika in addition to the cumin and oregano.
Nopalitos (cactus paddles) can be found in most Latin American grocery stores. If you can't find them, you can substitute with green beans or bell peppers.
Feel free to adjust the amount of jalapenos to control the heat level of the stew.
This stew tastes even better the next day! The flavors meld together beautifully as it sits.

Ellis Koss

Written by

Our recipe authors are passionate food lovers who share thousands of diverse dishes from around the world. They bring daily cooking inspiration with delicious, easy-to-make recipes for every occasion.

RECIPE REVIEWS

Avarage Rating: 4.4/ 5 ( 12 Ratings)
Total Reviews: (4)
  • Jacques Christiansen

    I was a little hesitant about the cactus, but it turned out delicious! I added a bit of smoked paprika as suggested, and it was fantastic.

  • Dorthy West

    This stew is amazing! The cactus adds such a unique flavor. My family loved it!

  • Karelle Hirthe

    Great recipe! Easy to follow and the result was a flavorful and hearty stew. I will definitely make this again.

  • Edwardo Glover

    I couldn't find nopalitos, so I used green beans instead. It still turned out great! Thanks for the recipe!

LEAVE A REVIEW

Please Rate