Original New Mexico Hatch Green Chile By Zia Green Chile Company - Delicious Flame-Roasted, Peeled & Diced Southwestern Certified Green Peppers For Salsas, Stews & More, Vegan & Gluten-Free - 6 Pack
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It differs from one jar to the next. The date codes change with the packaging dates because these are packaged on a regular basis.
This is a set of six jars. the kind depicted
This is a green chili similar to the 505 hatch (not salsa). My sister made chili verde only a few days ago and raved about it. She used her crock pot to cook a small pork roast with diced onion and two cloves of garlic. 3 garlic cloves, removed the juices, cubed the pork, poured a jar of chili into the meat, simmered for a while longer, and she had the best chili verde, which was simple to make.
Selected User Reviews For Original New Mexico Hatch Green Chile By Zia Green Chile Company - Delicious Flame-Roasted, Peeled & Diced Southwestern Certified Green Peppers For Salsas, Stews & More, Vegan & Gluten-Free - 6 Pack
I was born and raised in the state of New Mexico. Hatch chili has always been a favorite of mine since I was a kid. This isn't good, and the marketing is misleading. br>It says on the jar and in the description that these have been roasted and peeled - this isn't true. They haven't been peeled at all - We spit out the chili skin every other bite - I'd like to return 5 jars that haven't been opened because they don't taste like they've been roasted. br>I'm very disappointed. br>I'd like to return 5 jars that haven't been opened because they don't taste like they've been roasted. It's just a matter of figuring out how! I'll pay for the jar I opened, used, and threw away because it wasn't good, and who wants to spit out the skin that sticks to the roof of their mouth?.
pack. It's so handy to have an abundance of these on hand for any recipe or occasion. They're incredible - The canned versions sold in supermarkets are nothing like the real thing. br>br>On a related note: Because we've been purchasing the red chiles over a year or so, it's been interesting to notice the differences in flavor and heat level depending on harvest time; early autumn/end of summer orders seem to have a noticeably increased kick and pungent taste. br>br>We prefer the milder flavor of the reds, but I believe a six jar selection is also available for the Zia Hatch Green Chiles, which you should choose if you want heat. If you have any questions or problems with your order, the seller, A Bit Crunchy, is the absolute best; we highly recommend this delectable product - Use as a ready-to-eat salsa for tortilla chips, nachos, or any dish that needs a subtle, spicy Southwestern kick.
After living in New Mexico for a few years, I found myself in need of a regular dose of Green Chile, but I discovered that canned versions often lost all flavor, and some bottled versions seemed to want to compete for heat with a Carolina Reaper. I like the primary flavors in a lot of dishes, from steak tampico to green chile stew, and then a hot finish to remind me that I'm not at home. br>br>The Zia Mild Green Chile fits the bill and adds a nice touch to the dish. Every two months, we go through a six-pack. If I want more heat, I can add a bottle of hot sauce, and if I want Christmas (which we all want), I can add some red wine.
You'll know what I'm talking about if you've ever had Hatch green chilis. Warmth and savoriness are just right in this dish. The best part is that someone has perfected their technique to the point where the skins aren't charred. These are fantastic because I despise feeling like I'm eating carbon. Yes, some skin remains, but it is not charred, which I greatly appreciate. br>br>Place a jar in the slow cooker with some roasted pork shoulder for the best green chili carnitas you've ever had!.
An amusing tale- Hatch chilies are a must-have for us as New Mexicans. We were planning to grill burgers with family in New Orleans, and green chilies were an absolute must. We reasoned that we'd only be able to get the tasteless little cans so far away from home. We saw the Zia's for the first time in our neighborhood and decided to try a jar. SO DELICIOUS! The ideal temperature (we prefer medium-hot) We had so much fun with them that we went out and purchased more to bring back to New Mexico! We use them for eggs, burgers, and a variety of other things. Cooking with jars is much easier than with cans, and storing jars is also much easier.
They go well with eggs, refried beans, rice, tamales, enchiladas, burritos, and a variety of other dishes. They're delicious right out of the jar as well. To enjoy, simply spread some on a tortilla chip. Zia Hatch Red Chiles are for you if you enjoy the flavor of chiles without the heat.
These jars contain the authentic Santa Fe flavor, which can be poured over enchiladas or served alongside eggs and sausage. Personally, I try to incorporate them into every meal I prepare at home because there isn't much they don't enhance. Soups, stews, chicken, steak, and even Italian dishes benefit from a sprinkling of this on the side—or, better yet, right on top. In my house, it's taken the place of Tabasco and pepper sauce (I was the only one who used them). For me, Medium strikes the right balance, but if that's not enough, try Hot.
Plus, they're mason jars! Their spiciness varies as you'd expect from any pepper, sometimes getting quite strong (lately, they've been on the spicier side), and they're almost as good as getting them from the stand. br>br>Save your jars; they're exactly the right size for mason jars (you'll need to buy canning lids to properly seal them). Zia deserves a pat on the back for following the rules.