Showing all 8 results

Ancho Dried Chile Pepper, 50gm

$5.50
Ancho Chiles (pronounced “AHN CHo”), Capsicum Annuum, are also referred to as chile ancho, ancho chili, and ancho pepper. Known

Arbol Dried Chile Pepper, 50gm

$4.10
The Chile de Arbol (Spanish for tree chili) is a small, but very potent Mexican chili pepper which is also

Chipotle Mora (Morita) Dried Chile Pepper, 50gm

$4.50
Morita chillies, also known as Chipotle Mora, are smoked red jalapeƱos with a deep, smoky flavor and mild heat. Their rich, slightly sweet taste makes them perfect for salsas, marinades, stews, and authentic Mexican dishes. šŸŒ¶šŸ”„

Corn Husk, 100g

$4.30
Dried Corn Husks are used to make tamales. Tamales are a traditional Mexican dish made with corn dough that is

Guajillo Dried Chile Pepper, 50gm

$5.50
The Guajillo pepper pronounced [gwah-HEE-yoh] is a shiny, thick, leathery, red orange-red chile with bland to moderate amounts of heat.

Habanero Dried Chile Pepper, 50gm

$7.50
The Dried Habanero Chile is famed for its intense heat, but it’s got so much more to offer a dish

Mulato Dried Chile Pepper, 50gm

$5.50
Mulato Chiles are very similar in appearance to the Ancho chile and they are closely related. Both are Poblano chiles and the difference between the two is when they're harvested. The color of these chiles while growing is dark green. Ancho chiles are picked when they ripen to red and they're then dried. Mulato chiles are allowed to fully ripen turning a dark brown where they're then harvested and dried. This additional ripening time adds to the Mulato's flavor characteristics and they're more full-bodied and complex in flavor than the Ancho. The added nuanced flavor gives them a special role in authentic Mexcian cuisine. Along with the other two members of the "holy trinity" the Ancho and Pasilla Chiles, the Mulato chiles are a key ingredient in mole poblano, which is also known as Mexican mole, a dark brown chocolaty and spicy sauce that is usually served over chicken or meat. Dried mulato chiles are ideal for mole recipes due to their dark brown color after soaking. You'll also find Mulato Chiles used in other Mexican sauces and stews, including chicken with rice. Cooks in Mexico make stuffed Mulato peppers (similar to stuffed Poblanos) by rehydrating the chile pods, removing the seeds and then stuffing the pods with breadcrumbs, cheese and shrimp. These are then pan fried in oil. Scoville heat rating (SHU) of 2,500 - 3,000

Pasilla Dried Chile Pepper, 50gm

$5.50
Pasilla Chiles (pronounced “pah-SEE-yah”), Capsicum annuum, are also referred to as Pasilla, chile negro, chile pasilla de Mexico, Mexican negro