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Pozole Blanco

Pozole Blanco

A clear broth where the pork falls apart at the slightest touch. The crunch of radishes and the zing of lime balance the richness of the slow-cooked pork shoulder.

0
comfort-foodtraditionalmexicanspicy
30min
Prep time
120min
Cook time
Medium
Difficulty

Nutrition (per serving)

720
Calories
66g
Protein
42g
Carbs
32g
Fat
Spark IA
Contextual intelligence

Ingredients

4
  • 800 g
    Roast pork
    ~506 cal/per serving
    (cut into large cubes)
  • 1 piece
    Onion
    ~15 cal/per serving
    (halved)
  • 1 piece
    Garlic
    ~1 cal/per serving
    (whole head)
  • 1 pinch
    Gray sea salt
  • 1 tbsp
    Oregano
    ~10 cal/per serving
    (dried)
  • 8 piece
    Radish
    ~13 cal/per serving
    (thinly sliced)
  • 0.5 piece
    Butterhead lettuce
    ~3 cal/per serving
    (shredded)
  • 2 piece
    Citrus aurantiifolia (Christm.) Swingle.
    ~15 cal/per serving
    (in wedges)
  • 1 piece
    Red onion
    ~13 cal/per serving
    (finely chopped)
  • 800 g
    Hominy corn
    ~144 cal/per serving
    (rinsed and drained)
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Instructions

0/4
  1. Blanch the meat

    Place the pork shoulder in a large pot. Cover with cold water and bring to a boil. As soon as the grey foam rises to the surface, drain and rinse the meat with clear water to ensure a clean white broth.

    15 min
  2. Start the broth

    Return the meat to the pot with the halved onion, the whole garlic head, and the rinsed hominy corn. Cover generously with water. Bring to a simmer, then lower the heat. Simmer gently until the meat pulls apart with a fork.

    90 min
  3. Prepare the crunch

    While cooking, slice the radishes into thin rounds, shred the lettuce, and finely chop the red onion. Cut the limes into wedges. These elements provide the essential freshness to the dish.

    15 min
  4. Finishing and seasoning

    Remove the onion and garlic from the broth. Take out the meat, shred it coarsely, and return it to the pot. Salt generously. The broth should be rich and the corn kernels should be burst open like flowers.

    10 min

Chef's tips

  • Skim carefully at the beginning of cooking to maintain a perfectly clear broth.
  • The corn must cook until it blossoms like a flower, which is the sign it is ready.

Storage

Pozole is even better the next day. It keeps for 3 days in the fridge. The broth may gelatinize, which is normal.

4.2
27 reviews
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Pozole Blanco | FoodCraft