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Chile Colorado
SUBMITTED BY:
VARISSUL
PHOTO BY:
CoffeeHeaven
"I like to make this chile for my Mexican husband, who also doesn't like tomatoes in his chile. This is a very Mexican chile. If you decide to add beans, do it after the chile is finished."
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(37)
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PREP TIME
20 Min
COOK TIME
3 Hrs 10 Min
READY IN
3 Hrs 30 Min
SERVINGS
(
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)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
9 New Mexico dry chiles - washed, with stems and seeds removed
3 cups water
5 pounds boneless beef chuck roast, trimmed of fat
1/2 cup all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon kosher salt
1 tablespoon black pepper
3 tablespoons olive oil
1 large yellow onion, chopped
2 cups beef stock or water
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DIRECTIONS
Place chiles and 3 cups water into a medium stockpot, and bring to a boil. Remove from heat and steep for 30 minutes to soften. Strain into a bowl, reserving the cooking liquid. Place the chiles and some of the liquid into a blender, and puree until smooth. Add more liquid as necessary to form a smooth sauce. Pass sauce through a fine mesh strainer to remove any seeds and the tough skins; set aside.
Cut the roast into 1 to 2 inch chunks. In a medium bowl, combine flour, salt, and pepper. Dredge the beef chunks in the seasoned flour; set aside.
Heat olive oil in a large pot over medium heat. Saute onion until tender and translucent, about 5 minutes. Add beef chunks a few at a time, so as not to overcrowd the pot, and cook until evenly brown. Remove cooked meat, and continue browning remaining meat. Return reserved cooked meat to the pot. Stir in pureed chile mixture. Add beef stock to just cover beef chunks, or to personal preference. Bring to a boil over medium heat. Reduce heat to lowest setting, and simmer for 3 hours, or until meat is tender. If necessary, adjust with more stock during cooking.
FOOTNOTES
Serve with chopped onion, sliced green onion, shredded cheddar cheese, and sour cream.
Wine Tip
Try with a
California Zinfandel
.
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on May 21, 2005 by
AUDIOPHIL
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AUDIOPHIL
May 21, 2005
Excellent. I ahve made it twice with similar results. I have used the pre-cut stew meat from Costco (about $15 for 6 pounds). I could not find New Mexico Chiles in California, so I used a 3 oz. bag of California dried Chiles and 3 Guajillo dried pods for heat. I used a 32 oz beef stock box from Trader Joes, 2 onions, and I added all the water from the steeping into the blender. After 3 hours of simmering, the liquid reduces by about half and it is phenomonal. Many Thanks.......
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15 users found this review helpful
Excellent. I ahve made it twice with similar results. I have used the pre-cut stew meat from...
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Reviewed on Dec. 16, 2003 by KC MARTEL
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KC MARTEL
Dec. 16, 2003
Finally , someone who knows traditional mexican cooking! This recipe is nearly identical to one I use, key difference is since I grew up in Hatch, N.M., I am used to using pork.Good Job!
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14 users found this review helpful
Finally , someone who knows traditional mexican cooking! This recipe is nearly identical to...
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Reviewed on Apr. 17, 2005 by JOSEPH510
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JOSEPH510
Apr. 17, 2005
I'm not a huge fan of tomato based dishes, nor do I care for beans in chili. I was looking for an authentic yet easy version of Chile Colorado (my 2nd favorite to Chile Verde) and this recipe is it! It's truly an authentic dish like you would get a Mexican restaurant. Making the chili "sauce" was really neat - taking dried chilis and turning it into a suace. I actually pureed the chilis in the "soaking" water, making a "sauce" about the consistency of a thick "cream of chicken" soup. I too cut back a little on the beef broth, as I want a really thick sauce. I just took a sneak taste of the sauce - incredible! Thanks for posting the recipe! I know this will be something I will make many more times! Joseph
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8 users found this review helpful
I'm not a huge fan of tomato based dishes, nor do I care for beans in chili. I was looking...
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Reviewed on Oct. 24, 2006 by jen z
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jen z
Oct. 24, 2006
i made this recipe for my mexican husband, and he LOVED it, i enjoyed it as well. i added cumin, garlic, onion powder, thyme and increased salt & pepper. served with chopped onion, fresh lime, cilantro & corn tortillas. my husband said it was one of the best dishes i have ever made.( and he is hard to please) thankyou for sharing this awesome recipe!!!
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7 users found this review helpful
i made this recipe for my mexican husband, and he LOVED it, i enjoyed it as well. i added...
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Reviewed on Dec. 7, 2006 by pattyk
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pattyk
Dec. 7, 2006
We decided this is the BEST chili we have had. (as did others!) Be sure to add cumin, garlic powder, onion for more taste. At the end of cooking time, we added 2 cans of dark red kidney beans (drained).
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6 users found this review helpful
We decided this is the BEST chili we have had. (as did others!) Be sure to add cumin, garlic...
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Reviewed on Jun. 19, 2006 by CYUMICKEY
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CYUMICKEY
Jun. 19, 2006
This was good, but didn't taste like chile colorado. I think it needs more spices than just the new mexico chiles. It ended up tasting like beef stew, how weird.
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5 users found this review helpful
This was good, but didn't taste like chile colorado. I think it needs more spices than just...
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Reviewed on Sep. 6, 2007 by
RAYOFSUNSHINE
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RAYOFSUNSHINE
Sep. 6, 2007
Helena, Thank you so much for sharing this wonderful recipe! I made it yesterday and we all loved it! I will definitely make again. It does take some effort but it is well worth it. I added it to bean and cheese burritos! I added cumin, mexican oregano, garlic, thyme, chili powder and a bay leaf for the first hour of cooking. It reminded me of Tito's Tacos in Los Angeles and the meat they use. Very well done!
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4 users found this review helpful
Helena, Thank you so much for sharing this wonderful recipe! I made it yesterday and we all...
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Reviewed on Aug. 6, 2007 by
CoffeeHeaven
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CoffeeHeaven
Aug. 6, 2007
I have never made Chile Colorado until today. It is simmering right now. I love the flavor. I also used 3 guajillo pods along with the new mexico chiles. The only thing I can add is DO NOT FORGET to do the step where you pass the puree through a fine mesh strainer. I almost didn't do it because it looked smooth, but it wasn't. I did it after I realized the chili skin wasn't blended. Now it tastes awesome. Great recipe, I will make this again, thank you.
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4 users found this review helpful
I have never made Chile Colorado until today. It is simmering right now. I love the flavor. I...
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Reviewed on Apr. 23, 2008 by
Lisa Rae
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Lisa Rae
Apr. 23, 2008
I did something wrong here. The directions said to DREDGE the meat in flour, which to me means to coat it on all sides. You simply cannot dredge 5 pounds of cubed roast in 1/2 cup of flour, so I used as much flour as it took to dredge all the meat. BIG BIG MISTAKE, don't do it. I ended up with, instead of sauce, a nasty red paste covering the meat. I will try it again soon, but this time I will only SPRINKLE a 1/2 cup of flour over the 5 pounds of cut up meat!!! It will be more like a seasoning than a dredging. I bet it will be terrific, because I LOVE chile colorado!
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3 users found this review helpful
I did something wrong here. The directions said to DREDGE the meat in flour, which to me...
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Reviewed on May 24, 2007 by