How To make Pinto Three Chile Salsa

How to make THE BEST Mexican Salsa Roja Recipe | Boiled, Fresh, Roasted Salsa

Hello & welcome to the Views Kitchen! On today's “Help Wednesday” we will be showing you the basics of boiled, fresh, and roasted salsas. Please take the time to look at the list of ingredients and extra tips below, thank you for subscribing and liking our show. As always #viewsclub we love and adore you ???? Stephanie and, Cloud
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1 gallon salsa & Crispy Chips Recipe-
Salsa Roja and crispy corn chips secret recipe-
Ingredients
Boiled Salsa Roja (2:45)
Water for boiling (enough to cover tomatoes & chili)
3 Roma tomatoes
1 Jalapeño or serrano pepper
Small bunch of cilantro (20 stems)
1/2 tbsp salt (Himalayan salt)
Juice of half lime (1 tbsp)
-Adjust citrus and salt to taste after blending

Fresh Salsa Roja (5:07)
3 Roma tomatoes
1 Jalapeño or Serrano pepper (adjust depending on spice level of pepper)
Small bunch cilantro (10 stems)
1 tsp salt (Himalayan salt)
-Adjust citrus and salt to taste after blending

Roasted Salsa Roja (8:07)
3 Roma tomatoes+ 1 ripe vine tomato
1 Jalapeño or serrano pepper
Small bunch cilantro (20 stems)
1/2 Tbsp salt (Himalayan salt)
3 garlic cloves
1/4 medium onion
Juice of 1 lemon
-Adjust citrus and salt to taste after blending

-If you are using regular table salt use half suggested amount of salt
-if you have access to key limes you will have a better citrus flavor to your salsas
-salsa will last 5-7 days refrigerated in a tightly sealed container
-If you add onion to your salsa it will last 4 to 5 days in the refrigerator
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???? I'm your host Stephanie and behind the camera, you have my sister Cloud (☁️). I started cooking at 4 years of age. What?! Yes (LOL) I pulled up a chair and my first choice was to fry an egg. I was hungry and that’s all I have to say about that experience. I would like to say I’m completely self-taught in the kitchen, but I have the lovely women in my family to thank. They taught me to honor my ancestors and to make my Mexican Cuisine comfortable for my home. I thank our creator for my curiosity and my never-ending search for the next gastronomic satiation. Cooking is a huge part of my daily life as I prepare breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks for my two American Korean/Mexican boys. I know who does that these days? Me, I homeschool my two boys and I’m grateful for every moment spent. ❤️ If you love our spectacular homemade recipes, Please take the time to Subscribe and support our channel. Don't forget to click the bell for notifications. We upload new recipes Sunday- Wednesday. After all, we wouldn't be here without you ???? Thank you ????
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???? If you use my recipes for your channel or social media platforms. Please give credit to Views on the Road. My recipes are original and a lot of loving work goes into them. Thank you, Stephanie
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Disclosure: Bear in mind that some of the links in this post are affiliate links and if you go through them to make a purchase I will earn a small commission. Keep in mind that I link these companies and their products because of their quality and not because of the commission I receive from your purchases. The decision is yours, and whether or not you decide to buy something is completely up to you???? This is not a sponsored video.

GHOST CHILI - BHUT JOLOKIA & PINTO BEAN DIP.

I'm using my home-grown produce for this beautiful dip. With ghost chilis, it can't be anything but hot.

Making El Pinto Scorpion Salsa

We tour El Pinto's salsa manufacturing plant to watch the making of Scorpion Salsa--the hottest natural salsa in the world.

El Pinto Hatch New Mexico Chile Fields

Secrets Revealed about El Pinto's Hatch Chile Fields and what makes El Pinto Red Chile more flavorful and deeper red than other chile grown in Hatch.

Slow Cooker Chile Verde

SLOW COOKER CHILE VERDE

This is one of my dad's favorite meals he always orders when we are out. I had to test it out in the slow cooker so I can make it next time he visits. This recipe has a few steps but no hard to make. I hope you enjoy this recipe.

RECIPE:

INGREDIENTS
3 lbs. pork shoulder, trimmed and cubed
2 Tbsp. cooking oil (approximate amount)
2 Tbsp. all purpose flour
2 poblano peppers
2 Anaheim peppers
2 jalapenos
4 garlic cloves
6 tomatillos, husks removed
1 large white onion, peeled and quartered
3/4 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. pepper
1/2 tsp. cumin
1/2 tsp. oregano
1 cup chicken broth
1 bunch cilantro, bulk of stems removed EDIENTS:

SLOW COOKER SIZE:
6-quart or larger

INSTRUCTIONS:
Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Place the peppers, tomatillos, garlic, and onion onto a baking sheet. Place the baking sheet in the oven 2 racks down from the broiler. Let the veggies roast for 20-25 minutes or until the veggies are charred, keep an eye on them so they don't overcook. Let cool down a bit before moving on to step 2.
Place the veggies into a blender and place the cilantro on top. Place on lid on blender. Pulse until a fine salsa forms, you can make this any texture you desire. If your salsa is too thick to blend up properly, add a splash of the chicken broth from the recipe.
On a baking sheet or in a ziplock bag coat the pork with the flour. Set a large skillet to medium high heat. Add the enough oil to coat the bottom of the pan. When the pan and oil are hot, brown the flour coated pork on all sides, no need to cook through. You may need to cook the pork in batches if your pan isn't large enough to do all at the same time.
Add the meat to the slow cooker. Pour over the salsa, add the salt, pepper, cumin and oregano. Pour over the chicken broth and stir.
Cover and cook on LOW for 9 hours without opening the lid during the cooking time.
Serve over tortillas with desired toppings, enjoy!

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The Refried Bean Secrets Mexican Restaurants Use – 3 Stages for Tacos, Tostadas & More

I used to own a Mexican Restaurant in the Rio Grande Valley and the amazing chefs I worked with taught me the secrets of refried beans...

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These refried beans are sometimes called runny, sticky and retefritos…and the restaurants will serve their refried beans based on the dish being ordered.

… but the first secret is that it all starts with a good pinto bean recipe.

For Terry’s favorite pinto beans recipe we’re gonna use:

– 2.5 C of Casserole Pinto Beans – these our are FAVORITE brand of beans
– 2 Garlic Cloves
– 2 Strips of Thick Cut Hickory & Mesquite Smoked Bacon
– About half J & B Salt Pork
_ A little more or a little less of each ingredient, to your preference

and

– 2 tsp of APC OG, you can salt to taste later

The cooking process for these is super simple in the crock pot. NO soaking needed. You just need to set it to high to get them simmering and check it every hour or so with a little stir. Depending on the crock pot these should take about four to five hours MAX!

And BONUS! In this video we’re also gonna show you what I call the THREE STAGES OF REFRIED BEANS! Stage 1 is the runny bean, perfect for scooping up with a Mexican spoon. Stage 2 is a little drier bean cooked with a little lard perfect for spreading on a tortilla or on a plate. And Stage 3 we add a little more yummy lard and take them to a little toasty finish, incorporating all of the yummy crispy goodness from the bottom of the pan. I love these for chalupas because they won’t make your tortillas soggy and the flavor, oh baby is several notches above the other two.