Been a while since I did an update, my apologies to all! More though should be incoming soon!
Chorizo is a wonderful Spanish based sausage that is loaded with flavor. Often times at most stores you can only find it dried (Similar to pepperoni) though for this recipe I was lucky and found a bulk pack of it raw at Costco. For the recipe I removed the sausage from the skins. (The easiest way I find to do this is to “milk the sausage” hold the sausage at one end and push toward the other end with the tip nipped off. You can easily get all the sausage out and not worry about snipping or clipping along the lining.)
The Yellow rice itself is simply two cups of water with a few saffron threads in it that is allowed to steep for fifteen or so minutes. Then heated and one cup of rice (In this case, Jasmine) added when brought to a boil. Stir, cover, turn heat down to low, and let sit for fifteen to twenty minutes until rice is tender and fluffy. (The particular saffron I was using was a bit old, if you have fresher saffron you’ll probably get more color and flavor.)
Chorizo Stuffed Peppers
½ sweet onion, diced.
¼ cup diced peppers (Bell peppers work, any color)
2 Tbsp minced garlic
2 tsp cumin (A flavor player, but if your not a fan you can leave it out.)
1 tsp fresh ground black pepper
4 chorizo sausages, (About one pound) removed from skin, raw.
A few sprigs of Cilantro, chopped finely.
4 large bell peppers.
Optional - 1 Jalapeno or other hot pepper, minced finely.
Start with the Chorizo and Onion, sauté in a pan on medium high till chorizo is mostly cooked. Add in remaining ingredients and cook till sausage is finished. If you find the pan rather greasy go ahead and drain off the excess grease. Mix in Cilantro. Let cool at least a few minutes.
For peppers, remove tops and seeds and veins inside. For a softer pepper and smokier flavor you can broil the pepper on a top rack of your oven to blacken the outside of the peppers. Then carefully remove the skin. Then stuff. For a firmer pepper stuff with the sausage raw.
Put stuffed pepper in a 350 degree oven for about fifteen to twenty minutes or until pepper is softened and cooked to the doneness you like. The inside filling is cooked already and hot so it shouldn’t take to much extra time.
Garnish with Sour scream, extra cilantro, and serve with rice, beans, or whatever else you like.
You can substitute other types of sausage for this recipe easily as well.
Chorizo is a wonderful Spanish based sausage that is loaded with flavor. Often times at most stores you can only find it dried (Similar to pepperoni) though for this recipe I was lucky and found a bulk pack of it raw at Costco. For the recipe I removed the sausage from the skins. (The easiest way I find to do this is to “milk the sausage” hold the sausage at one end and push toward the other end with the tip nipped off. You can easily get all the sausage out and not worry about snipping or clipping along the lining.)
The Yellow rice itself is simply two cups of water with a few saffron threads in it that is allowed to steep for fifteen or so minutes. Then heated and one cup of rice (In this case, Jasmine) added when brought to a boil. Stir, cover, turn heat down to low, and let sit for fifteen to twenty minutes until rice is tender and fluffy. (The particular saffron I was using was a bit old, if you have fresher saffron you’ll probably get more color and flavor.)
Chorizo Stuffed Peppers
½ sweet onion, diced.
¼ cup diced peppers (Bell peppers work, any color)
2 Tbsp minced garlic
2 tsp cumin (A flavor player, but if your not a fan you can leave it out.)
1 tsp fresh ground black pepper
4 chorizo sausages, (About one pound) removed from skin, raw.
A few sprigs of Cilantro, chopped finely.
4 large bell peppers.
Optional - 1 Jalapeno or other hot pepper, minced finely.
Start with the Chorizo and Onion, sauté in a pan on medium high till chorizo is mostly cooked. Add in remaining ingredients and cook till sausage is finished. If you find the pan rather greasy go ahead and drain off the excess grease. Mix in Cilantro. Let cool at least a few minutes.
For peppers, remove tops and seeds and veins inside. For a softer pepper and smokier flavor you can broil the pepper on a top rack of your oven to blacken the outside of the peppers. Then carefully remove the skin. Then stuff. For a firmer pepper stuff with the sausage raw.
Put stuffed pepper in a 350 degree oven for about fifteen to twenty minutes or until pepper is softened and cooked to the doneness you like. The inside filling is cooked already and hot so it shouldn’t take to much extra time.
Garnish with Sour scream, extra cilantro, and serve with rice, beans, or whatever else you like.
You can substitute other types of sausage for this recipe easily as well.
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Hehe, well brown rice is supposed to take eighty plus minutes anyway, at least an hour. Usually best method I've seen for it is in the oven (Sans a rice cooker like that, of course!) sealed tightly with foil.
I'd definitely though enjoy playing with it. How well does it clean up too? Is it okay using different liquids and seasonings in there too? One of my favorite simple rices for fajitas and the like is a can of rotel tomatoes, water, and the rice all cooked together.
I'd definitely though enjoy playing with it. How well does it clean up too? Is it okay using different liquids and seasonings in there too? One of my favorite simple rices for fajitas and the like is a can of rotel tomatoes, water, and the rice all cooked together.
Oh yes, it cleans very nicely! I just did some rice in chicken broth a couple days ago, to prep for chicken fried rice, and had no problem cleaning it. It comes apart real well so you can clean everything real good. I can't say enough good things about it! XD
I used to be horrible with rice... I -could- make it, but I managed to kill our last rice cooker (the one with a single setting push-down button... terrible things that don't work very well at all!) and have only made rice on the stove exactly once. So I am in heaven with the new rice cooker. :)
I used to be horrible with rice... I -could- make it, but I managed to kill our last rice cooker (the one with a single setting push-down button... terrible things that don't work very well at all!) and have only made rice on the stove exactly once. So I am in heaven with the new rice cooker. :)
Sounds definitely like a nice device! I admit, I rather enjoy things that make some stuff simple. That is one of the nice things I do remember of rice cookers... Get it setup and usually forget about it. My stovetop method is pretty forget about it too, BUT, can't forget about it forever, heh.
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