COLOMBIAN BEEF AND POTATO EMPANADAS
Colombian empanadas are typically quite small - a couple of bites each - and have a crisp corn crust. There are a wide range of fillings you'll find across Colombia, but this meat-and-potato mixture is the most common. Small yellow potatoes called papas criollas are the potato of choice here, but they are nearly impossible to find in the United States, so I use Yukon Gold instead. My wife's family typically keeps the seasonings simple - salt, pepper and a dash of paprika - though many recipes include cumin or Triguisar, a powdered seasoning mix that contains ground cumin, paprika, achiote, turmeric and garlic. I season my filling with a little chicken bouillon, but you could use plain salt instead. The filling uses half an onion and half a tomato, so save the other half for the fresh, cilantro-based ají, to serve with the empanadas.
Provided by J. Kenji López-Alt
Categories dinner, snack, finger foods, meat, vegetables, appetizer
Time 1h
Yield About 24 small empanadas (serves 6 to 8 as an appetizer)
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Prepare the filling: Place potato cubes in a medium saucepan, cover with water and season with 1 teaspoon salt. Bring to a boil, reduce to a simmer, and cook until cubes are completely tender, about 10 minutes. Drain and transfer to a medium bowl. Set aside.
- Meanwhile, using a flat palm, press the cut side of the tomato against the large holes of a box grater and grate the tomato until you're left with just the skin. (The skin should protect your hand from the grater.) Discard the skin, then transfer the tomato and any juices to a small bowl. Set aside.
- In a 10- to 12-inch skillet over medium-high, heat vegetable oil until shimmering. Add beef or pork, and cook, breaking it up with a wooden spoon until the pieces are quite small and completely cooked through, about 5 minutes.
- Add onion, scallion, paprika, bouillon (if using), and a few grinds of black pepper, and cook, stirring, until the onion is softened but not browned, about 1 minute. Immediately add the grated tomato and its juices, and cook, stirring, until the mixture is quite dry, about 5 minutes.
- Transfer meat mixture to the bowl with potatoes and stir together with a fork, letting the potato get roughly mashed up. (The filling should form cohesive balls when gently packed.) Taste and adjust seasoning with more salt, bouillon and pepper to taste. Allow to cool completely. Spreading it out on a large plate or tray and placing it in the fridge will speed up this process.
- Assemble the empanadas: Divide masa into 24 golf-ball-size balls. Working one ball at a time, place inside a plastic zip-top bag and press down with the bottom of a skillet to form a circle about 3 inches in diameter. Carefully remove from the bag and transfer to a clean cutting board or tray. Repeat with remaining dough balls, laying them out side by side. Cover the disks with a clean, lightly damp kitchen towel.
- Working one empanada at a time, place about 2 teaspoons of meat mixture in the center of the disk. Lift the front and back edges and seal them at the top by gently pushing them together. Seal the empanada, working from the center outward until both ends are completely sealed. Gently curve the empanada to form a slight crescent with the sealed edge at the top. Repeat with remaining empanadas.
- In a large Dutch oven or wok over high, heat 2 quarts oil until it registers 375 degrees on an instant-read or frying thermometer. Using a metal spider or slotted spoon, lower empanadas into the hot oil one at a time. You should be able to cook about six empanadas per batch. Cook empanadas, adjusting heat to maintain an oil temperature of 325 to 375 degrees, until empanadas are crisp and golden, about 3 minutes. Using a slotted spoon or metal spider, transfer empanadas to a paper-towel-lined plate or bowl and immediately season with salt.
- Serve empanadas hot, with a bowl of ají and a spoon to drizzle the sauce over the empanadas and into them as you eat.
CAROLINA BBQ GOLD SAUCE
A slightly sweet, mustard-based barbecue sauce popular in South Carolina for use when grilling or roasting chicken and pork. Recipe is for a mild version - with an optional Hot version. If you like really browned chicken, start basting early; otherwise, baste frequently after the first 30 minutes of grilling. For crockpot BBQ, add 1 cup of sauce the crockpot with Boston butt, and cook until very tender. Remove and discard excess fat from pork. Chop or shred pork, place in buns, and serve with extra sauce.(serving=1/4 cup)
Provided by BeachGirl
Categories Sauces
Time 45m
Yield 1 quart, 16 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 18
Steps:
- In saucepan, whisk together all dry ingredients.
- Add mustard, tomato paste, and molasses.
- Slowly add vinegar, whisking till blended.
- Add water and whisk to blend.
- Heat over medium-low heat till hot; lower to simmer and simmer 30-45 minutes.
- Cool, then pour into glass bottle or other non-reactive container.
- Refrigerate, if desired.
- Our favorite way to use this sauce (1) poured over chopped pork on buns or (2) to baste bone-in chicken when grilling.
- The sooner you baste, the more browned the chicken gets, and we like it browned and charred (not burned), so we baste early and frequently.
COLUMBIAN GOLD
I got this recipe from a friend, I have changed it slightly. I hope that you enjoy this delicious coffee sensation. You can use any chocolate, coffee and cinnamon liqueurs that you prefer.
Provided by Baby Kato
Categories Other Drinks
Time 10m
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- 1. Make 1 cup of strong coffee, keep warm.
- 2. In a small pot add half and half cream with chocolate and coffee liqueurs.
- 3. Heat on low about 3 minutes, whisking constantly to blend flavors.
- 4. Pour cinnamon liqueur and white sugar onto small plates (1 each).
- 5. Rim your glass first in cinnamon liqueur and then dip your glass into the white sugar to coat rim evenly.
- 6. Reserving any left over liqueur and sugar for garnishing.
- 7. Add warm liqueur mixture to coffee and stir.
- 8. Pour the coffee & liqueur mixture into the prepared glass and top with whipped cream.
- 9. Slowly drizzle the reserved cinnamon liqueur over the whipped cream and then sprinkle with sugar and chocolate flakes.
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- Ajiaco (Chicken and Potato Stew) A hearty chicken stew especially beloved in the city of Bogota, ajiaco contains chicken pieces, potatoes, and corn on the cob and traditionally appears on the table garnished with avocado, sour cream, and capers.
- Sofrito (Tomato Sauce) Frequently appearing in Mediterranean, Caribbean, and Hispanic cuisines, sofrito is a thick, savory paste typically made from a blend of tomatoes, garlic, onions, and fresh herbs.
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- Arepas (Corn Cakes) Crispy on the outside, tender on the inside, mild corn arepas use a special cornmeal labeled masarepa, or masa al instante. Try them warm, smeared with butter and honey or jam, or as a side for soaking up the juices from just about any meat or bean dish.
- Queso Fresco (Fresh Cow's Milk Cheese) With a dry, crumbly texture and a tangy flavor, queso fresco appears in all sorts of Hispanic cuisines. Much like feta, it crumbled rather than melting into goo, so cooks often add it right before serving it with dishes like arepas, empanadas, or over the top of casseroles, egg dishes, or really anywhere you'd use a mild cheese.
- Hogao (Tomato and Onion Salsa) A savory mix of tomatoes, onions, garlic, cilantro, and other ingredients that get sautéed until the vegetables go soft and fragrant, hogao makes a versatile condiment for lots of dishes.
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- Empanadas with Beef and Potato Filling. The outer crust of these empanadas is made with cornmeal (the same one you'd use for arepas) has a uniquely Colombian flair, as does the stewed beef (or pork) and potatoes filling seasoned with hogao, a cooked tomato salsa.
- Spinach and Ricotta Empanadas. Garlicky spinach and ricotta cheese create a savory filling for these simple vegetarian empanadas. They also freeze and reheat well, so make a big batch while you have all of the ingredients ready.
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- Lechona. Lechona is one of the most popular Colombian dishes for large parties. The lechona is a traditional Colombian dish from the Tolima Department of central Colombia.
- Bandeja Paisa. Bandeja Paisa is a traditional Colombian dish from Colombia’s Antioquia region. This is a huge meal that is not for the faint hearted.
- Mondongo Soup. Mondongo soup is served in most traditional Colombian restaurants. Mondongo soup is made from diced tripe (typically the stomach of a cow), which is slow-cooked with chicken or beef stock, cilantro, and many vegetables such as peas, carrots and onions.
- Ajiaco Soup. Ajiaco soup is a Colombian chicken and potato soup, typically served with corn on the cob, chopped avocado, capers and a drizzle of sour cream.
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- Natilla. Natilla is a rich, custard-like dessert that is traditionally enjoyed at Christmas in Colombia. It is usually served alongside buñuelos.
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- Cazuela de Mariscos (Seafood Casserole) Cazuela de Mariscos is a seafood casserole with coconut milk that is typical dish found along the coast in Colombia.
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