20m
PREP TIME
1hr 20m
COOK TIME
401
CALORIES
17
INGREDIENTS
Servings: 6
Ingredients
- 1 tablespoon McCormick® Chili Powder
- 1 teaspoon McCormick® Ground Cumin
- 1 teaspoon McCormick® Oregano Leaves
- 1/2 teaspoon sea salt from McCormick® Sea Salt Grinder
-
1
pound
boneless pork ribs, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
Substitutions available
- pork butt roast, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
- 4 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided
- 3 stalks celery, cut into 1-inch pieces (about 1 cup)
- 1 medium onion, cut into 1-inch pieces (about 2 cups)
- 2 small poblano chiles, seeded and cut into 1-inch pieces (about 1 cup)
- 4 ounces sliced shiitake mushrooms
- 3 tablespoons Gourmet Garden® Chunky Garlic Paste, divided
- 2 tablespoons Gourmet Garden® Ginger Paste, divided
- 10 cups original chicken stock
- 1 1/2 cup dried lotus seeds
- 3 cups shredded baby bok choy
- 1/4 cup chopped fresh cilantro
- 1 lime, cut into wedges
INSTRUCTIONS
- 1 Mix chili powder, cumin, oregano and sea salt in large bowl. Add pork; toss to coat evenly with spice mixture.
- 2 Heat 2 tablespoons of the oil in large heavy bottom saucepan (6- to 8-quart size) on medium heat. Add celery, onion and poblanos. Cook 4 to 5 minutes or until vegetables begin to soften. Add shiitake mushrooms, 2 tablespoons of the garlic and 1 tablespoon of the ginger; cook 3 to 4 minutes or until mushrooms are softened. Remove vegetables from saucepan.
- 3 Heat 1 tablespoon of the remaining oil in the same saucepan on medium-high heat. Add pork and cook until lightly browned on all sides. Return vegetables to saucepan. Stir in chicken stock and lotus seeds.
- 4 Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 45 minutes to 1 hour or until pork and lotus seeds are tender.
- 5 Heat remaining 1 tablespoon oil in large skillet. Add bok choy and remaining 1 tablespoon each of the garlic and ginger. Stir-fry until tender-crisp. Divide bok choy evenly among serving bowls. Ladle Pozole into bowls and garnish with fresh cilantro and lime wedges to serve.
- 6 Test Kitchen Tip: The lotus seed, also called makhana in India, is a staple in Asian cuisine. Since the harvesting season of the lotus flower is short, the lotus seed is most commonly found dried or puffed. The bitter germ is typically removed from the center of the seed before drying. Both dried and puffed lotus seeds provide an earthy, slightly floral flavor and have a firm, hearty bite when cooked. Lotus seeds are sold in Asian markets, specialty grocers and at many online retailers. Puffed lotus seeds are also sold as flavored snacks.
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