You’ll find three main sorts of posole in large pots atop Mexican stoves come any feast, Sunday afternoon, or large family gathering: red posole darkened crimson by dried red chiles; green ...

Craving a warm, comforting bowl of Pozole Rojo but don’t need a huge pot? This small-batch recipe is perfect for making just the right amount without sacrificing authentic flavor! I’ll show you step ...

If you use canned posole, this recipe works fine in a large ... chopped 1 Fresno (or other red) chile pepper 1 pound cubed pork 1 tablespoon Spanish smoked paprika 1 teaspoon Mexican oregano ...

On Christmas, on birthdays or after a long night of dancing, many Mexicans look to posole to cap the festivities. The states of Jalisco and Guerrero both claim this hearty pork and hominy soup ...

It's got a rich brick red color; an earthy flavor from the posole, chiles and pork shoulder; and a freshness from the squeeze of lime, more chiles, shredded cabbage and radishes added tableside.

The posole at La Casa de Toño is beautiful in its layers of flavor: the smokiness of the thick red chile broth; the aromatic, sweet taste of the corn; the intensely spiced bits of pork.

Depending on the region, that pozole could be green from jalapeños and tomatillos (if you’re in Guerrero) or red from guajillo or ancho chiles (in areas such as Mexico City and Jalisco).

Posole can be cooked in three variations of blanco (white), verde (green) y rojo (red). Red posole is the most common and probably the signature style found across many parts of México.

On the Pacific and Atlantic coasts and in the lush mountains, pozole is often green — seasoned with a salsa of roasted poblanos, spinach, cilantro and tomatillo. The dish tends toward red in the ...