Pozole Is a Party of Colors, Flavors, and Textures

Pozole Is a Party of Colors, Flavors, and Textures
Using store-bought salsa verde and canned hominy helps make this take on pozole seriously simple to put together. Robert Briggs/shutterstock
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Loaded with flavor from spices and hominy, this variation of pozole becomes a meal-in-one, with chicken thighs standing in for pork. And I so enjoy the colorful melange of textures and flavors of this crowd-pleasing, Mexican-style stew.

Hominy is always a key ingredient in any pozole. What is it? It’s field corn that has been treated with alkali that softens and removes the tough outer hull. In this process, the corn puffs up to twice its size. In addition to this stew, hominy is what is used to make masa and tortillas.

Diane Rossen Worthington
Diane Rossen Worthington
Author
Diane Rossen Worthington is an authority on new American cooking. She is the author of 18 cookbooks, including "Seriously Simple Parties," and a James Beard Award-winning radio show host. You can contact her at SeriouslySimple.com. Copyright 2021 Diane Rossen Worthington. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
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