This my version. I add this mix to flavor rice and beans, quinoa and millet recipes. I'm a big fan of cilantro, so if you are a fan too this recipe is for you. Even though you don't really need a recipe. This is just a guide. You can add more or less garlic. Add sweet Aji peppers or use a small scotch bonnet pepper if you can handle the heat!! ( be careful with those). I like a little heat myself.
Ingredients:
- 1 medium spanish onion, cut in chunks
- 4 cloves garlic, peeled
- 1 big bunch cilantro, stems and all
You will also need:
- Food processor
- Ice cube tray
Place the chopped onion, garlic cloves and cilantro in food processor. Process until smooth. . Pour this mixture in a bowl. Use a spoon to fill each ice cube tray compartment. Place tray in freezer and let set until frozen. Remove the ice cube tray from freezer. Empty tray into a plastic freezer bag. It's ready!
One of my favorite television chef's Daisy Martinez has a really great cookbook that a own and love called Daisy Cooks: Latin Flavors That Will Rock Your World. She has recipes for making sofrito, achiote oil and lots of other fun stuff. I found a video of her making Cilantro pesto. Yum!
Remember to let me know what you think and "Eat Good"
-Shevon
One of my favorite television chef's Daisy Martinez has a really great cookbook that a own and love called Daisy Cooks: Latin Flavors That Will Rock Your World. She has recipes for making sofrito, achiote oil and lots of other fun stuff. I found a video of her making Cilantro pesto. Yum!
Remember to let me know what you think and "Eat Good"
-Shevon
Oh joy! Had I known the recipe was this simple, I would have been making my own. In those last beans I made, I was supposed to use recaito, but I used sofrito instead because I was out. I like your recipe and other fresh versions of jarred items because I can control the salt. I'll definitely save this recipe. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteYour very welcome!
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