Sitka Gear Turkey Tool Belt

New Mexico Green Chile Stew with Moose Meat

WoodMoose

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 8, 2001
Messages
483
Location
N.C.
Ingredients
  • 2 lbs cubed moose meat
  • 1 lb cubed potatoes
  • 1 can hominy
  • 4 cups hatch valley roasted peppers ( I used a 32 ounce jug of Young Guns - like their attitude)
  • 1 large onion, chopped
  • 4 cloves garlic, finely chopped
  • 1 cup water
  • olive oil
  • spices
season meat with garlic pepper and brown in a bit of olive oil

put meat and juices into electric pressure cooker

put onions and garlic into pan, brown, then put into pot with meat

add 2 cup water (that worked for my cooker - yours may vary

pressure cook on high for 45 minutes, then let vent naturall

open, add potatoes, hominy, green chiles, and seasonings (1 tbs each cumin, chile powder, onion powder, mexican oregano)

seal back up and set for 10 minutes pressure cook on high

let release stem naturally and then open

ladle into bowl,,, dab of sour cream and chow down

love it

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Sorry WM, potatoes are a principal ingredient of caldito, but I don't think I'd like them in my chili verde because I usually spoon it over home fries anyway.

well see, if you're putting them over home fries (potatoes) you don't need potatoes in the stew,,,,

I would skip the sour cream.

I don't always use it - but it was good that time
I love potatoes infused with green chili!

concur
No taters, man! Worse than beans in chili! LOL!

you may have a point, but the taste buds don't concur!!
 
We're making green chili stew with pork tenderloin in a couple of days. We use the Santa Fe cookbooks by Jim Douglas circa 1979. And yes, while it doesn't have to have potatoes, it can. Both the Palace Restaurant's and Tia Sophia's recipes have potatoes.

I worked right across the street from Tia Sophia's as a part-time job in 1969-70's. We called it Olivia's as she was the head honcho at the time.

One really funny comment in the book was that "many specials at Tia Sophias are $2 or less, and a bowl of chili is half that".

Bet you couldn't get a cup of coffee in Santa Fe for $2 now, much less a meal.

Have fond memories of St. John's and the Pecos Wilderness.
 
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