ROASTED CHILIES:
1/2 lb Mulato chilies,dried
1/4 lb Ancho chilies,dried
2 oz Pasilla chilies,dried
1 Chipotle chili,dried
ROASTED VEGETABLES:
2 Onions,large,quartered
1 Tomato,medium-size
1/2 lb Tomatillos,husked/rinsed
1 Garlic head,medium*
2 Corn tortillas (7")
SEASONINGS & THICKENERS:
1/2 c Sesame seed
2 tb Salad oil
1 Plantain,sm,peeled/chopped
1/2 c Dry-roasted almonds
1/2 c Peanuts
1/2 c Prunes,pitted,chopped
1/3 c Raisins
2 Cinnamon sticks,2" long
1 ts Coriander seed
1 ts Anise seed
ASSEMBLING THE MOLE:
2 c Chicken broth,reg strength
4 oz Mexican chocolate**
* - cut in half horizontally ** - or 4 oz. semisweet chocolate and 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon ***ROASTING THE CHILIES *** 1. Lay dried mulato, ancho, pasilla, and chipotle chilies in a single layer
in 10x15" pans. Bake in a 300'F. oven until chilies smell lightly toasted and are flexible, 5-8 minutes. While they are still warm, discard stems and shake out seeds. 2. Rinse chilies and put in a large bowl; add 8 cups boiling water. Let
stand until soft, 20-30 minutes. Drain; save liquid. Smoothly puree chilies, a portion at a time, in food processor or blender. Add a total 2 cups reserved liquid. (In processor, use a little liquid to get mixture moving; add rest when pureed.) Rub firmly through fine strainer into a bowl; discard residue. Use, or chill airtight up to 1 day. *** ROASTING THE VEGETABLES *** 1. In a 10x15" pan, combine onions, tomato, tomatillos, garlic (cut side
down), and tortillas. Bake in a 450'F. oven, turning occasionally, until the vegetables and tortillas have dark brown spots or edges. Let cool. Pull off vegetable skins and discard. 2. Smoothly puree mixture in a food processor or blender; add a total of 1
cup reserved chili-soaking liquid, from step 1. (In processor, use a little liquid to get mixture moving; add rest when pureed.) Rub firmly through fine strainer into a bowl; discard residue. Use, or chill airtight up to 1 day. *** COOKING THE SEASONINGS AND THICKENERS *** 1. In a 10x12" frying pan over medium heat, stir sesame seed until toasted,
about 4 minutes; set aside. 2. To pan, add oil, plantain, almonds, peanuts, prunes, raisins, cinnamon,
coriander, and anise. Stir often over medium heat until mixture is richly browned, 10-15 minutes. Smoothly puree mixture and sesame seed in a food processor or blender. Add remaining chili-soaking liquid, from step 1. (In processor, use a little to get moving; add rest when pureed.) Use, or chill airtight up to 1 day. *** ASSEMBLING THE MOLE *** 1. In a 5-6 quart pan, mix chilies, vegetables, seasonings and thickeners,
and broth. Bring to a simmer on medium heat; cover and simmer to blend flavors, about 2 hours, stirring often. 2. Chop chocolate; mix with sauce until melted. Use mole as suggested,
following; or chill airtight up to 1 week or freeze up to 3 months.
How To make Mole Pablano's Videos
My Signature $1,000,000 Mole Poblano recipe - El Padrino Chef
El Padrino Chef
Amazing news! We are so excited to share our recipes.
From our kitchen to yours.
Yields 10 servings
My Signature $1,000,000 Mole Poblano recipe
Chocolate Chili Sauce
Mole
• 4 ea dried pasilla chili clean
• 4 ea dried mulato chili clean
• 4 ea dried ancho chili clean
• 10 cups chicken stock
• 3/4 cup peanuts
• 1/2 cup walnuts
• 1/2 yellow onion
• 2 tbs sesame seeds
• 3 ea tomatoes medium seedless cut in half
• 1 ea tortilla toasted
• 3 ea garlic clove
• 2 oz raisins
• 2 ea whole cloves
• 6-8 oz grape seed oil
• 8 oz chocolate sweet molido
• 1/2 tsp cinnamon ground
• 1 tsp kosher salt as needed
• 1/4 tsp fresh black pepper
• 1 ea anise spice
Chicken Stock
• 2 pieces of chicken leg and thigh (2 1/4 lb) and chicken thigh skinless
(2 lb) to make the stock with 96 oz water, 1/2 medium yellow onion, 4 ea garlic clove, 10 oz celery large dice, 1 ea medium tomato, 12 oz carrots dice, 1 tsp salt and 1/4 tsp fresh black pepper. Bring to boil and then reduce the heat to low, cover the casserole and simmer for 2 1/2 hours.
We hope you enjoy this video and share it to keep our Mexican cooking tradition. Please like and subscribe for more videos. Please stay subscribed for useful tips and special dishes. For any questions please email us.
Gracias,
El Padrino Chef
Email: elpadrinochef1@gmail.com
Enmoladas #shorts
Enmoladas ????
This was a HUGE one. Having spent a few weeks in Mexico (as you all know), I wanted to challenge myself to recreate one of my favourite dishes out there. For me, the numerous types of mole (a popular mexican sauce) had the most INCREDIBLE flavours. Hence my take on an Enmoladas - tacos covered in mole sauce. I defitnely wouldn’t specify this a a certain type of mole, but more of a hybrid between a classic Oaxacan mole negro and the well known mole poblano. Enjoy! ????
Full recipe will be up on my YouTube in a longer tutorial video in the future ????
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Cinco De Mayo Foods: Mole Poblano | History
Join host Famous Fat Dave as he tries to unlock the mystery of Cinco de Mayo's most unusual food Mole Poblano.
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Mole Sencillo | Sweet Heat with Rick Martinez
Welcome to Sweet Heat with Rick Martinez. Twice a month, Rick will be bringing you recipes built on this favorite flavor profiles—sweet and heat—from his kitchen in Mazatlán. First up: Mole. One of the most famous sauces in Mexico because of their beautifully complex, smoky-sweet-hot flavor, their velvety smooth texture, and their rich, deep color. Rick created this Mole Sencillo—or “simple mole”—with only 10 ingredients and a handful of steps. Think of it as a starter mole that will help you master the techniques used in making basically any mole. GET THE RECIPE ►►
CHAPTERS
00:00 Intro
01:51 Simple Ingredients Done Right
07:29 Build That Flavor
08:59 Fry Time
11:20 The Perfect Blend
15:26 Actually, It's Time to Eat!
INGREDIENTS
1 large (123g) Roma tomato, cored
1/4 large (71g) white onion
6 medium (60g) chile ancho, stemmed and seeded
1/3 cup lard or vegetable oil
1/3 cup (22g) animal crackers
1/4 cup (40g) raw almonds
1/4 cup (35g) raisins
1 tablespoon (10g) untoasted sesame seeds
1 whole star anise
2 tablespoons Diamond Crystal or 3 1/2 teaspoons Morton (15g) kosher salt
1 tablespoon (16g) piloncillo or dark brown sugar
1 1/4 ounces (35g) bittersweet chocolate, preferably 75% or more cacao
1 pinch toasted sesame seeds, for garnish
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ABOUT FOOD52
As a one-stop shop for joyful living, Food52 connects discerning home cooks with the interests they're passionate about via award-winning food and lifestyle content across platforms. We provide our audience with the recipes and solutions they crave to eat thoughtfully, live joyfully, entertain beautifully, and travel differently.
Rick Bayless Beginner's Mole
???? Hello to all you new subscribers! Today, I’m going to step you through the beginner’s version of mole poblano, one of the most essential dishes in all of Mexico.
Mole, you say? Doesn’t that take all weekend? Well, yes it does. But not this one.
Jammed with a harmonious balance of dried chiles, nuts, seeds, dried fruit and chocolate, this mole poblano can be ready in about an hour’s time, or more if you want to let the pot simmer awhile.
Key to your success here is preparation: gather your ingredients, read the instructions carefully and let’s get to work.
???????? Recipe:
What to make with this? I love mole poblano over grilled chicken or roasted turkey breast. I especially love it ladled over enchiladas.
Why We Eat: Mole
Chef Claudette Zepeda explains molé, the much adored Mexican sauce with a palette of ingredients. Made from a variety of chiles, seeds, and spices, Claudette examines molé’s basic indigenous components and its variations based on what ingredients may have been available via geography, migration, and trade. While some recipes can include large numbers of diverse ingredients, Claudette explains how this pre-Hispanic sauce originating in Puebla or Oaxaca relies on the cook’s instincts and traditions.
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