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Posted by - Latinos MediaSyndication -
on - May 23, 2023 -
Filed in - Recipes -
-
375 Views - 0 Comments - 0 Likes - 0 Reviews
Tangy, smoky Roasted Tomatillo Salsa is easy to make with a short list of ingredients. This authentic, homemade green salsa is a delicious dip or condiment.
When there is a selection of different salsas at a Mexican restaurant, I always go for the green. There’s just something about the texture and slightly tart-sweet flavor of Tomatillo Salsa that makes it impossible for me to stop dipping chip after chip.
And, like my Blender Salsa, this Roasted Tomatillo Salsa recipe is very easy to make.
Roasting tomatillos in the oven with onion, jalapeño, and garlic creates a smoky undertone and enhances the flavor of this salsa in a seriously delicious way. It is the very best method for making delicious salsa verde.
Tomatillos come wrapped in a papery husk that must be removed before roasting. The husks are easy to remove but if they are resistant, twist the husk slightly at the stem and pull it away.
You’ll notice that the tomatillos feel a bit sticky when the husks are removed. Just place them in a colander and rinse them well with cold water until they are no longer sticky.
How to Make Roasted Tomatillo SalsaRefrigerate: Store Tomatillo Salsa in an airtight container in the refrigerator for no more than 4 to 5 days.
Freeze: For longer storage, transfer the salsa to a freezer-safe plastic storage bag, press out the air and seal the bag. Freeze for up to 2 to 3 months.
FAQTomatillos are a bright green fruit with a paper-like husk that look like unripe green tomatoes. Although they are distantly related to the tomato family, they are very different in flavor and texture. Raw tomatillos have a crisp, tart flavor that becomes milder and sweeter when cooked.
Roasting tomatillos mellows the tartness and enhances the natural sweetness of the fruit. In addition, it adds a smoky undertone and creates more depth of flavor than you get from boiling them.
No. The husks of tomatillos should be removed and discarded before cooking. It’s best to leave them in their husks until you’re ready to roast them.
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