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MEXICAN
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I
am very excited to have Seasons of My Heart products
(Oaxaca, Mexico) from chef, cooking teacher and cookbook writer
Susana Trilling.
Mole lovers
know that these tasty and essential pastes
traditionally take a day or longer to make and
require a very long list of ingredients to obtain
the proper flavors: fruits, nuts, spices, chocolate
and chilies. Specifically, the flavor of specific
mole is dependent on specific types of chilies which
can be difficult or impossible to find in the USA.
If you rather not spend a day or more in your
kitchen making mole from scratch, you can use
Susana’s moles to create delicious, authentic
tasting dishes for your family and friends. Susana
has created three of the most famous of these mole
pastes - Oaxacan Mole Negro (Black Mole), Mole
Coloradito, and Mole Rojo (Red Mole) -
that are made with the right chilies, all natural
ingredients and no fillers. All that is required is
that the mole be reconstituted into a sauce and
served with a generous portion of chicken, turkey,
pork (or a combination of the three).
And only you will know that you have Susana at your
side!
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Chile
Paste |
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retail |
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Seasons of My Heart
- Oaxaca, Mexico |
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Chintestle (Smoked Chile Paste)
In the village of Santa Maria Tlahuitoltepec, cooks
grind a certain chile - chile pasilla oaxaqueño
- into a paste called Chintestle. Before they are
ground, the chiles are smoked over hardwood fires in
nearby villages, some of which are a five hour burro
ride away! It adds a slightly hot or piquant,
exotically smoky flavor ( you only need a little bit
! ) to simple tomato-based sauces, marinades, and
soups. It is especially delicious when used in saucy
beef, pork or chicken dishes.
Ingredients:
chile pasilla oaxaqueño , salt, garlic.
click here for Susana's recipe using Chintestle
Paste
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8 oz |
17.95
Buy |
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Mole |
size |
retail |
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Seasons of My Heart
- Oaxaca, Mexico |
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Mole
Coloradito
This mole is brick red in color. The chilies and
other ingredients used in Mole Coloradito are
toasted less that they are in Mole
Negro, which gives this mole a sweeter, milder
flavor. Mole Coloradito is often used as a sauce for
enchiladas and tamales.
Ingredients:
Chile peppers (red ancho, guajillo) mexican
chocolate , sugar, sesame seeds, cinnamon, plantain,
garlic, almonds, raisins, sunflower oil, lard, salt,
herbs, spices.
click here for Susana's
recipe using Mole Coloradito
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8 oz |
14.95
Buy |
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Mole Negro (Black Mole)
The most famous of Oaxaca’s moles, this dark paste
is made
using several varieties of chilies. In
particular it takes its flavor from the
Chilhuacle negro, which is a black chile
that is grown only in Oaxaca. The other chilies and
ingredients in Mole Negro are toasted to a very
dark color, too, giving the mole a
slightly bitter but complex flavor.
Ingredients:
Chile peppers (chilhuacle negro, guajillo,
pasilla mexicano, chipotle meco, mulato),
oaxacan chocolate, sugar, onion, garlic, almonds,
sesame seeds, raisins, cinnamon, prunes, plantain,
sunflower oil, lard, salt, herbs, spices.
click here for Susana's
recipe using Mole Negro
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8 oz |
14.95
Buy |
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Mole Rojo (Red Mole)
Mole Rojo dates back to pre-hispanic times. The
chilies Mole Rojo are lightly toasted,
and this mole is the hottest of the three moles.
Ingredients:
Chile peppers (chilcostle, guajillo, mora),
Mexican chocolate, sugar, cinnamon, garlic, almonds,
raisins, sunflower oil, lard, salt, herbs, spices.
click here for Susana's recipe using Mole Rojo
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8 oz |
14.95
Buy |
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Chile
Jelly |
size |
retail |
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Seasons of My Heart
- Oaxaca, Mexico |
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Chile
Canario Jelly |
8 oz |
12.95
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Green
Jalapeño Jelly |
8 oz |
12.95
Buy |
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Red Jalapeño Jelly |
8 oz |
12.95
Buy |
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Salt |
size |
retail |
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Seasons of My Heart
- Oaxaca, Mexico |
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Mexican
Sea Salt
Salinas de Marquéz is a salt flat on the edge of
Salina Cruz in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec in
Southern Oaxaca. Once a year, sea water flows into
shallow pools, which in turn, provides a place for
shrimp and oyster farmers to grown these delicacies
for the local townspeople. Each January, as the
north winds blow off the Sierra Madre Mountains, the
sea water begins to evaporate. The evaporation takes
several months to complete, after which white sea
salt crystals are revealed. All of this is a
natural, seasonally recurring process: a wonderful
example of natural systems used well and with
understanding to provide products
( seafood and salt
) for human use.
Susana says: "This salt has changed my cooking
forever, I love the flavor and texture of it..." |
8 oz |
11.50
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Cookbooks |
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retail |
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Seasons
of My Heart: A Culinary Journey Through Oaxaca,
Mexico
by Susana Trilling |
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