Description

A special try out pack of different dried Mexican peppers to try out. The pack contains 1 ancho pepper, 2 chipotle dried and smoked, 1 pasilla, 1 guajillo and 2 arbol peppers. Dried chilies are key ingredients in many chili powders, salsas, sauces, tacos and other Mexican dishes. Thus, they are also essential ingredients in many Mexican Moles.

  • The dried Ancho is a mildly spicy pepper with black-brown color and fruity, smoky flavor. The Ancho is the dried and ripe variety of the Poblano and is a commonly used pepper in Mexican cuisine.
  • The Chipotle is a dried and smoked red Jalapeño pepper. They are known for their spicy, sweet and smoky smell and taste. Because the Jalapeños are fully ripened they have extra flavor and are sweeter than the fresh green Jalapeño.
  • The dried Pasilla pepper has a mildly spicy, strong and refined flavor. 'Pasilla' is Spanish for 'raisin', this is because it is a dark brown, wrinkled pepper with a raisin-like aroma. The chili pepper has a rich smoky, earthy flavor with a hint of cocoa.
  • The dried Guajillo has a strong fruity flavor with a tendency toward berry/green tea. The Guajillo has a mild flavor in terms of hotness compared to other dried peppers.
  • The dried chile de Arbol is a mildly spicy pepper, very similar to the cayenne pepper, but is slightly less hot. It has a strong spicy flavor that immediately gives a dish a lot of flavor.

Preparation
- Fry the dried chilies in a dry skillet over medium heat for about 2 minutes. This will release the essential oils and impart more flavor. Then soak the dried chilies with hot water. Soak them in hot water for 15/20 minutes and then cut/chop into desired size.
- Grind the dried chilies into flakes/flakes or powder.

Dried Mexican peppers - Try out

 3,53

In stock

In stock

Product Information

A special try out pack of different dried Mexican peppers to try out. The pack contains 1 ancho pepper, 2 chipotle dried and smoked, 1 pasilla, 1 guajillo and 2 arbol peppers. Dried chilies are key ingredients in many chili powders, salsas, sauces, tacos and other Mexican dishes. Thus, they are also essential ingredients in many Mexican Moles.

  • The dried Ancho is a mildly spicy pepper with black-brown color and fruity, smoky flavor. The Ancho is the dried and ripe variety of the Poblano and is a commonly used pepper in Mexican cuisine.
  • The Chipotle is a dried and smoked red Jalapeño pepper. They are known for their spicy, sweet and smoky smell and taste. Because the Jalapeños are fully ripened they have extra flavor and are sweeter than the fresh green Jalapeño.
  • The dried Pasilla pepper has a mildly spicy, strong and refined flavor. 'Pasilla' is Spanish for 'raisin', this is because it is a dark brown, wrinkled pepper with a raisin-like aroma. The chili pepper has a rich smoky, earthy flavor with a hint of cocoa.
  • The dried Guajillo has a strong fruity flavor with a tendency toward berry/green tea. The Guajillo has a mild flavor in terms of hotness compared to other dried peppers.
  • The dried chile de Arbol is a mildly spicy pepper, very similar to the cayenne pepper, but is slightly less hot. It has a strong spicy flavor that immediately gives a dish a lot of flavor.

Preparation
- Fry the dried chilies in a dry skillet over medium heat for about 2 minutes. This will release the essential oils and impart more flavor. Then soak the dried chilies with hot water. Soak them in hot water for 15/20 minutes and then cut/chop into desired size.
- Grind the dried chilies into flakes/flakes or powder.

To keep dried chilies good for a long time, store them in an airtight container in the pantry or even better, in the freezer. Avoid exposure to air, moisture, light and heat; this can cause the dried chilies to discolor, mold and diminish their flavor.

The dried chilies have a long shelf life, but for optimal flavor and spiciness, store them no longer than a year. Click here for more information on storing and freezing dried chilies.

Mexico

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review "Dried Mexican peppers - Try out"

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *

Storage & shelf life

To keep dried chilies good for a long time, store them in an airtight container in the pantry or even better, in the freezer. Avoid exposure to air, moisture, light and heat; this can cause the dried chilies to discolor, mold and diminish their flavor.

The dried chilies have a long shelf life, but for optimal flavor and spiciness, store them no longer than a year. Click here for more information on storing and freezing dried chilies.

Mexico

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review "Dried Mexican peppers - Try out"

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *

Other suggestions...

  • Maistortillas Taiyari WestlandpeppersMaistortillas Taiyari Westlandpeppers
    From  4,82
    Select Options This product has multiple variations. This option can be selected on the product page

Recipes with this product

Ordering during Pentecost

No orders will be made and shipped by DHL on Whit Monday, May 20. Orders placed after Friday, May 17, 10:00 a.m. (in the morning) will be made and shipped on Tuesday, May 21. Please keep this in mind when placing an order.