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Prep Time:20 minsAdditional Time:7 hrsTotal Time:7 hrs 20 minsServings:6Yield:9 cupsJump to Nutrition Facts

Prep Time:20 minsAdditional Time:7 hrsTotal Time:7 hrs 20 minsServings:6Yield:9 cups

Prep Time:20 mins

Prep Time:

20 mins

Additional Time:7 hrs

Additional Time:

7 hrs

Total Time:7 hrs 20 mins

Total Time:

7 hrs 20 mins

Servings:6

Servings:

6

Yield:9 cups

Yield:

9 cups

Jump to Nutrition Facts

Jump to recipe

What Is Pozole?

Pozole is a Mexican stew that’s traditionally made with hominy and meat and topped with various garnishes. Pozole is served as a festive dish to celebrate holidays as well as an everyday meal. Vegetarian pozole often substitutes beans for the meat in the stew.

What Is Hominy?

Hominy is corn that has been treated with lime to remove the tough hull and germ. It’s earthy in flavor, chewy in texture and an integral ingredient in the stew. Look for it in cans in the Latin section of your supermarket.

How to Serve Vegetarian Slow-Cooker Pozole

Garnish vegetarian pozole with shredded cabbage, radishes, fresh cilantro and sour cream. For a vegan version, top with diced avocado instead of sour cream. Serve this hearty stew on its own or with warm corn tortillas on the side.

Cook Mode(Keep screen awake)Ingredients1cupdried cannellini beans, soaked overnight (see Tip)1tablespoonextra-virgin olive oil2cupschopped yellow onions2cupschopped seeded poblano peppers3large clovesgarlic, finely chopped1 tablespoon ancho chile powder1tablespoonchili powder2teaspoonsdried oregano1teaspoonground cumin6cupslow-sodium vegetable broth1 ¼cupscanned hominy, rinsed6 tablespoons prepared tomatillo salsa1tablespoonlime juice¼teaspoonsalt1cupshredded cabbage¾cupsour cream½cupsliced radishes¼cupchopped fresh cilantro

Cook Mode(Keep screen awake)

Ingredients

1cupdried cannellini beans, soaked overnight (see Tip)

1tablespoonextra-virgin olive oil

2cupschopped yellow onions

2cupschopped seeded poblano peppers

3large clovesgarlic, finely chopped

1 tablespoon ancho chile powder

1tablespoonchili powder

2teaspoonsdried oregano

1teaspoonground cumin

6cupslow-sodium vegetable broth

1 ¼cupscanned hominy, rinsed

6 tablespoons prepared tomatillo salsa

1tablespoonlime juice

¼teaspoonsalt

1cupshredded cabbage

¾cupsour cream

½cupsliced radishes

¼cupchopped fresh cilantro

Directions

Drain beans and transfer to a 6-quart slow cooker. Heat oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add onions and poblanos; cook, stirring occasionally, until tender, about 4 minutes. Add garlic, ancho chile powder, chili powder, oregano and cumin; cook, stirring often, until fragrant, about 1 minute. Transfer the mixture to the slow cooker. Stir in broth and hominy. Cut a piece of parchment paper to fit inside the slow cooker and press it directly onto the pozole. Cover with the lid and cook on Low until the beans are tender, 7 to 8 hours. Discard the parchment paper.

Stir salsa, lime juice and salt into the pozole. Serve topped with cabbage, sour cream, radishes and cilantro.

Equipment

6-quart slow cooker, parchment paper

Tip

To make ahead

Cover and refrigerate in an airtight container for up to three days.

Originally appeared: EatingWell Magazine, April 2019

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Nutrition Facts(per serving)261Calories8gFat39gCarbs10gProtein

Nutrition Facts(per serving)

  • Daily Values (DVs) are the recommended amounts of nutrients to consume each day. Percent Daily Value (%DV) found on nutrition labels tells you how much a serving of a particular food or recipe contributes to each of those total recommended amounts. Per the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the daily value is based on a standard 2,000 calorie diet. Depending on your calorie needs or if you have a health condition, you may need more or less of particular nutrients. (For example, it’s recommended that people following a heart-healthy diet eat less sodium on a daily basis compared to those following a standard diet.)

(-) Information is not currently available for this nutrient. If you are following a special diet for medical reasons, be sure to consult with your primary care provider or a registered dietitian to better understand your personal nutrition needs.