You don't have to worry about your enchiladas being too spicy, even for the little ones, as long as
you use mild green chiles.
Not exact matches
6 boneless skinless chicken breasts 1 packet taco seasoning of your choice 1 small can (4.5 oz)
mild diced
green chiles, drained 1.5 cups salsa of your choice (I typically
use Private Selection Restaurant Style Salsa)
If you want to make it
mild, just
use diced
green chiles instead of jalapeños, and be sure to
use mild enchilada sauce.
The jalapenos make this dish quite hot; if you prefer a
milder version,
use a second can of diced
green chiles instead.
I usually add chopped
green New Mexican
chile to this recipe but since the only fresh
green chile I could find were Anaheims that were too
mild, I decided to
use the juice from the serranos since I knew it was hot.
This is a fairly
mild type of long
green chile that turns red in the fall and is
used in both the
green and red states — the
green being the immature pods and the red the mature.
For this particular strata I
used sautéed poblano
chiles — those large,
mild green chiles that look a bit like an elf's shoe.
;) I also
used Old El Paso
green chiles and the
mild red enchilada sauce.
Typically a long,
mild chile primarily
used in the
green form, Anaheim is now considered to be a cultivated variety of the New Mexican pod type.
I think you might like this salad dressing as well because, even though it's made with
green chile powder, I
use mild to medium; therefore it's really not hot.
You'll still
use typical ingredients, like
mild enchilada sauce, beans, corn, tomatoes and
green chiles to get that Mexican - inspired fare.
We love
green chile, I prefer the
milder side, while Matt prefers the heat so we often
use a mix and I hand him his bottle of Chipotle Tabasco.