The smell of roasting Hatch chilies took me back to living in New Mexico. The recipe was easy to follow. Changes I made were to cook the chili mixture down to reduce the liquid and intensify the chili flavor. Also cut out the hassle of cooking the chicken and used canned chicken. Saved time and money.. Also substituted low carb tortillas to make it diabetes friendly. Very tasty
I discovered this delectable, yet simple, concoction a few days ago when I was rummaging through my on-hand breakfast ingredients. This is one of my new all-time breakfast favorites... and one that I'm now experimenting with with glee (which brought me to your recipe as I search for new twists to this culinary delight). I'm 4-starring your recipe, and not 5, because this simply must have a dusting of something to liven up the flavors, be it your standard salt-n-pepper or a brave foray into the black garlic and truffle sprinkling.
Pretty easy, and tasty recipe. Not Hatch pepper season so used poblano, roasted in the same manner. I seasoned the chicken with S&P and taco seasoning for the browning process. Simmered in broth, removed then cooled and shredded. Sauteed the onion, garlic, tomato and seasonings in butter. Emulsified that mixture to a nice chunky mix, and layered my ramekins with wedges of corn tortillas, cheese, chicken and onion mixture. So good! Made some with sauteed zucchini (seasoned) instead of the chicken on some, still yummy! The broth on top does help to moisten things up and keep it together.
Eggplant was 2 for 3 bucks at QFC, so I went searching for an idea of what to make with it. This was awesome. I probably overcooked the eggplant, didn't realize how much extra they would cook while resting. The lesson as always is listen to Chef John. Didn't have ricotta so I subbed a mixture of cream cheese and cottage cheese. Not as good as the ricotta would've been but still excellent!
Fantastic -- my girlfriend walked in the door and said "wow it smells like Korean food!" I think the key was I used Wang Taste of Korea red pepper powder. I got it at a local Asian grocery store. Try this you won't be disappointed!
This was fantastic. I made the amount suggested and used it on the whole (6 lb.) bird. I know it seems like a lot but think about how much meat needs to get seasoned!
I rubbed the rub in between the skin and the breast meat. I also melted about a tbsp worth in some butter and brushed that on the chicken right before grilling.
I grilled the chicken on cedar planks and it came out very, very flavorful. Fantastic rub!
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