Your email address is required to begin the subscription process. We will use it for customer service and other communications from Milk Street. You can unsubscribe from receiving our emails at any time.
Check out our latest issues.
A key ingredient in the hearty Mexican soup known as pozole is hominy, or dried corn kernels cooked in an alkali solution. Hominy has a satisfying and subtle chewiness and a mild sweetness. It's sold in cans, often in the Latin foods section of the supermarket. If you're up for offering more garnishes for your pozole, shredded cabbage or radishes add color and crunch.
Servings
Don't use chili powder, which is a blend of ground chilies, herbs and spices. Ancho chili powder, the type called for here, is simply ground ancho chilies, without any added ingredients. It gives the pozole a pure, deep chili flavor.
tablespoon grapeseed or other neutral oil
medium white onion, chopped, plus thinly sliced white onion, to serve
Great flavors but, I would advise against 2 quarts of broth. I said to my wife, "Ooh, that sounds like a lot," and she replied, "Yes, let's cut it," to which I said, "No, let's just follow the instructions." I could have fed eight people with the amount of broth this recipe generated. I encourage you guys to take a closer look at this one because, in addition to being thin, the quantity of broth makes it seems like there's not enough chicken and hominy, too.
You need to be a Milk Street Digital Member to see the full recipe
and get access to all of our recipes and articles online, as well as in print.
GET DIGITAL & PRINT
It came off a bit bland to me, particularly the chicken. I’d recommend seasoning the chicken up to 24 hours before starting the soup.