2 fresh poblano chiles 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 medium white onion, finely chopped (about 3/4 cup) 4 garlic cloves, finely chopped (about 1 tablespoon) 1 medium tomato (roughly 8 to 10 ounces), diced 2 cups packed, roughly chopped lobes
of huitlacoche Salt 3 tablespoons chopped epazote or cilantro leaves 12 corn tortillas
Not exact matches
Muddle the blackberries and the
huitlacoche in a shaker, add the rest
of the ingredients, ice, shake and double strain over ice.
Huitlacoche is considered a delicacy in Mexico and is prepared in a variety
of dishes, because
of its earthy flavor it is most commonly used as a filling for quesadillas, tamales and tacos.
Huitlacoche is a fungus that grows on the ears
of corn, and dates as far back as the ancient Aztecs who enjoyed this corn fungus as a part
of their every day diet.
The man in charge
of food here, Chef Matt Carter, took his French training and created a menu with a Latin focus, including dishes such as a Chilean Salmon with citrus - cured salmon, guajillo tomato jam, crispy padron peppers,
huitlacoche and sweet corn puree, and a Chorizo Porchetta with housemade chorizo, rosemary, cotija, white bean puree and sweet garlic crema.