What’s Cooking in Gail’s Kitchen? Country Casual Cravings: Diablo Verde Enchiladas! If you understand a little Spanish, you’re already familiar with the term “diablo”. Typically it refers to devil. In reference to food, it translates to spicy or sometimes fiery ingredients that crank things up a level. In this case I used jalapeño peppers, but you are certainly welcome to increase the heat by substituting serrano peppers instead. Since I want to keep my husband around a little longer, I played it safe. You choose.
DIABLO VERDE ENCHILADAS
Ingredients:
2 cups precooked turkey, shredded
1/2 teaspoon chili-lime seasoning
1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
1/8 teaspoon garlic powder
12 ounces queso blanco dip
10 flour tortillas
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups chicken broth
1 cup Greek yogurt
2 tablespoons pickled jalapeños, diced
1/4 cup taco sauce
1 cup mozzarella cheese, shredded
Salsa verde, to taste
Fresh cilantro, for garnish
Green onion snips, for garnish
Instructions:
Preheat the oven to 350°. Spray a 9”x13” pan with nonstick oil. Set aside. In a mixing bowl, combine shredded turkey, chili-lime seasoning, dried oregano, garlic powder, and queso blanco dip. Mix well. Divide the mixture between the 10 flour tortillas, spreading the meat across the center of each tortilla. Roll them up, placing each seam-side-down in the prepared baking dish. In a saucepan over medium heat, warm butter. Do not scorch. Whisk in flour; cook one minute to thicken, stirring constantly. Add chicken broth; whisk until smooth. Add Greek yogurt and diced jalapeños. Do not allow mixture to boil. Reduce heat if necessary. Remove sauce from heat. Carefully pour over enchiladas. Spoon taco sauce over all. Top with shredded mozzarella cheese. Bake 20-25 minutes. Remove from oven when cheese is slightly browned and bubbly. Garnish with salsa verde, fresh cilantro, and green onion snips to taste. Serve immediately.
[…] Diablo Verde Enchiladas […]
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Yummy Mexican dish. 😋🍃🌶
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I love both jalapenos and serranos, so I’d have a hard time choosing. And with lime! This is so unusual to me, and sounds so delicious!
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Me, too. I usually ask for extra hot salsa in Mexican restaurants. 🍃🌶
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I’m curious, Gail. Have you ever tried bhut jolokia? 400 times hotter than tabasco; over 1 MILLION Scoville Heat Units!
That’ll fry your husband’s hair off his chest! 😂
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I never heard of it. Yikes! 🔥🔥🔥
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Hard to find here in the states, but I have friends in CA and NY who have been able to get it. Why, I cannot imagine! It grows someplace in India I believe. 🔥
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I see it’s also called Ghost pepper. I remember dipping a toothpick in some and my tongue felt like it was on fire. 🔥
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Oh yum. I love enchiladas.
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They never disappoint. 😍🌿
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You are en fuego!
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Light My Fire. 🎶🔥🎶
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Sing it girl!
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Actually, I play the soundtrack in my mind. I couldn’t carry a tune if my life depended on it. 🎶🎶🎶
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Reblogged this on OPENED HERE >> https:/BOOKS.ESLARN-NET.DE.
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Dig In. 😍🍃
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Be sure i will do very soon. Thank you! xx
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Yummy and hot! 🙂 If there are colder temperatures, one is in need of spicy food. 😉 xx Michael
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No matter the weather, I’m there. 🤣🔥😋
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We eat more spicey now that we don’t have picky kids to deal with! Problem is stopping before eating the whole pan of these!
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Eating for two is different, that’s for sure. More leftovers for us. 😜⚡️
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