This recipe is from Linda Calderon of Oxnard, California
Linda has been a loyal subscriber to GGOO since August of 2016.
Here’s her version of Pozole (pronounce po-solay). It is a traditional soup or stew from Mexican cuisine.
Says Linda, “I call it ‘Linda’s Pozole’ as I have tailored/changed some of the original recipe to suit my taste and also to have it fit in with what is allowed in Jewish cooking.”
Linda’s Turkey Pozole with GGOO
Ingredients
- 1 lb. of ground turkey
- 1 tsp ground cumin
- 1 tsp ground coriander or instead of these use Garam Masala – 1 tsp.
- 1/4 tsp. kosher salt and 1/2 tsp. pepper
- 1 tbsp or more of GG extra virgin olive oil
- 1 onion chopped or thinly sliced
- 1/2 bunch cilantro, stems and leaves separated
- 1-32 oz. container low-sodium or regular chicken broth
- 1-14 oz. can diced tomatoes
- 1-29 oz. can hominy, rinsed or if hominy is not available, corn or garbanzo beans can be substituted.
- 2 tbsp fresh lime juice plus avocado wedges for serving. Sliced radishes can be served also if desired, to use as an individual topping on each soup dish.
Directions:
- In a bowl, toss ground turkey with spices – may also add 1/4 tsp. chile powder, if desired.
- Heat oil over medium in a Dutch oven and add ground turkey and onion and cook, breaking turkey up into small pieces, until browned, 6-8 minutes.
- Meantime, finely chop cilantro stems.
- Add to pot and cook, stirring, 1 minute.
- Add chicken broth and tomatoes with their juice, cover, and bring to a boil.
- Add hominy, or its substitute from recipe, reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes.
- Stir in lime juice.
- Serve with cilantro leaves and radishes, if desired plus a wedge of lime to squeeze into soup.
Note: I live alone so I like to cook enough to last several days so I also add about 4-5 halved small golden potatoes to this recipe. It may also be served with warm corn tortillas.
3 Comments
Lora Dalton · January 5, 2022 at 5:09 pm
This looks delicious! I love pozole!
Lawrie · January 5, 2022 at 5:54 pm
Shalom from Johannesburg South Africa.
I did not understand this:
1-14 oz. can diced tomatoes1-29 oz.
The only thing I can think is it may be a typo, and it belongs to the next ingredient, which is the hominy.
Please help.
I too live on my own.
I have to convert weights and measures because, like in Eretz Israel, we are a Metric country.
Many thanks, and be well.
Lawrie
Shmuel · February 10, 2022 at 1:21 am
Thanks for catching the typo. I fixed it on the site. It’s 1 29 oz can of hominy.