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Carnes y Mariscos · Latinoamérica y el Caribe

Chiles en Nogada

16 ingredientes · 105 minutos · 2 porciones

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Sin alcohol

Contiene: lácteos, nueces

Ingredientes

Servings:
6 unitpoblano peppers
1 lbcarne de cerdo
1 lbcarne de res
1 unitcebolla (finely diced)
3 cloveajo (minced)
1 unitmanzana (small dice)
1 unitpear (small dice)
1 unitduraznos (small dice)
¼ cuppasas
1 ½ cupnueces
1 cupleche
½ cupcrema para batir
4 ozgoat cheese or queso fresco
1 cuppomegranate seeds
½ cupperejil
1 ½ tspsal

Preparación

  1. poblanos blistered on all sides
    Char the poblanos until the skins blister evenly, then cover briefly to steam. Peel gently, cut one lengthwise slit in each chile and remove seeds while keeping the stem and walls intact.
  2. saltear12 min
    meat browned and onion tender
    Cook onion and garlic, add pork and beef and brown thoroughly. Break the meat into small pieces but do not pulverize it; the filling should retain texture.
  3. fruit tender, filling moist but not wet
    Fold in diced apple, pear, peach, raisins and salt and cook until the fruit softens and excess liquid evaporates. Wet picadillo leaks from the chile and thins the walnut sauce.
  4. mezclar4 min
    walnut sauce smooth and thickly pourable
    Blend walnuts with milk, cream and cheese until very smooth. Add milk only as needed; nogada should coat the chile in an opaque layer rather than run off like broth.
  5. stuffed chiles warm, not piping hot
    Fill each poblano generously with picadillo and let the chiles settle briefly. This dish is best warm to room temperature so the walnut sauce stays creamy rather than melting.
  6. top2 min
    white sauce fully napping chile
    Spoon nogada over each chile and finish generously with pomegranate seeds and parsley. The green-white-red presentation is part of the dish's identity, not incidental garnish.