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Roasted Poblano Pilaf

Roasted Poblano Pilaf

4.6 out of 5 · 5 ratings

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Active time: 45 min
Total time: 60 min
Serves: 6–8
Roasted poblano peppers, onions, garlic,jalapeños and fresh herbs are the base for this flavorful rice pilaf. Generally served as a side, but top it with diced avocado, salsa and some cashew sour cream and serve it with a salad and you have a delicious meal as well.

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12 Comments

  • Donna C
    Donna C •
    I personally don't eat these kind of peppers. However, I believe that this recipe can be tasty even without the peppers.
  • Kirk B
    Kirk B •
    Hi Donna - Thanks so much for learning with Rouxbe! No additional comments are needed - we appreciate and wish you great cooking! Cheers! Chef Kirk
  • Kristi B
    Kristi B •
    Wait?! Why does this recipe have a 0 success rate? Is it that hard?
  • Eric W
    Eric W • Rouxbe Staff •
    No, it's not difficult... The rating reflects the number of people who have responded.
  • Diane W
    Diane W •
    I'm extremely new, so I'm going to ask newbie questions. What is beefless beef stock and where does one find it? I don't like jalapeno (I realize I can just leave out the jalapeno) and I detest cilantro. I'm also wondering if this can be done without using oil to cook the onions and rice prior to adding the beefless beef stock. Thank you so very much for your assistance.
  • Lauren L
    Lauren L •
    Hi Diane! Thank you for your questions. We are grateful that you are participating in our community. Beefless stock can be found in many natural grocers or online, it tends to be darker in color and a little more earthy in flavor. You can also make your own by taking basic vegetable stock and adding mushrooms and a little miso or tamari. You can use any stock here and it would still turn out flavorful. You can definitely make this without jalapeños or cilantro. No problem doing this recipe in a no oil preparation. Just dry saute the onions, garlic and rice. Great questions. Let us know how you like it! Lauren
  • Aubry A
    Aubry A •
    when I made this recipe, the rice was barely al dente (and that happened only in the last ten minutes of steaming the rice without heat). I used the full 5 cups of stock recommended and a medium grain jasmine rice. I'm not sure if I made a mistake cooking, or if that's how it was supposed to turn out.
  • Lauren L
    Lauren L •
    Hi Aubry. Good question. The technique of sautéing the rice with the onions and garlic before adding liquid is intended to slightly alter the texture of the grain to make it more of a pilaf-like quality- giving each grain a bit of texture. It should have a little more chew than basic steamed rice but definitely not taste undercooked. If you over-saute the rice, it can have a hard time absorbing liquid. If you try this again I would reduce the temperature and time that you sauté the rice before adding liquid. I hope that helps. Lauren
  • Wendy M
    Wendy M •
    I love poblano peppers. I cook and eat them in my eggs and everything. So good. You can do napalito's also, that is cactus and like green beans.
  • Julieta A
    Julieta A •
    There is no line that says to add the poblano peppers. I wonder if the original recipe just used jalapeños?
  • Linda  D
    Linda D •
    What is dark stock?
  • Eric W
    Eric W • Rouxbe Staff •
    Hi Linda, "dark stock" or brown stock is stock that starts with browning the ingredients. This step adds deeper flavor and a dark color to the finished stock. ~Eric

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