Hongos Portobello en Pasilla Adobo
If you have been following me for a while, you probably know that from time to time I like to cook vegetarian dishes for the wanna be vegetarian husband and yesterday we were invited to a vegetarian lunch and I thought to bring these delicious portobello mushrooms marinated in a pasilla adobo and then charred on a grilled pan.
They were a hit with everybody. The recipe for the adobo is in a previous post.
Let me know if you like this recipe, remember that your feedback is very important to me.
Love,
Karla X
Portobellos en Adobo
Ingredients
- 8 Portobello mushrooms cleaned and sliced
- 2 pasilla chillies stem and seed off
- 2 tomatoes medium size
- ½ white onion
- 1 garlic clove
- 1 tbsp white wine vinegar
- ½ tsp ground cumin
- ½ tsp ground coriander
- 1 tsp salt
- 5 tbsp vegetable oil
- 5 tbsp chopped coriander
- 400 ml water
Instructions
To make the adobo
- Place the pasilla, tomato, onion and garlic in a saucepan and add the water.
- Bring this to a boil to hight heat and then turn the heat down and simmer for 15 minutes. After, turn the heat off and set aside to cool down.
- Once cool down. Place the cooked tomatoes, onion, garlic, pasilla in a blender and add the spices. Add 3 tbsp of the water. Blend until very smooth.
To cook the Portobello mushrooms
- Slice the portobello mushrooms and rub them with the pasilla adobo and set aside for 10 minutes before frying.
- Heat the oil to medium heat on a large frying pan. Place the portobello mushrooms slice by slice, making sure not to over crowd the frying pan. Fry for 2 minutes on each side.
- Place on a plater and scatter the fresh chopped coriander on top. Serve with warm corn tortillas, some crema (sour cream) and spicy salcita of your choice. Provecho.
Notes
If you can’t find portobello mushrooms, you can do this recipe with any mushroom you find.
I would love to hear if you liked this recipe, tag me on social media #mexicanfoodmemories to see your creations. And if you want to learn to make this recipe and more, join me in one of my Mexican Cooking Classes.
Listo!
Provecho!
