Slightly sweet, somewhat smoky, and more than a little spicy, Hatch chile peppers are the pride of New Mexican cuisine. Cooks from the Land of Enchantment typically roast their Hatch chiles and add ...

When it comes to the typical American shopping list, more often than not, you’ll find some kind of pepper on it. In fact, there’s probably at least one type of pepper in almost every family’s produce ...

In a small bowl, stir together garlic, smoked sea salt, cumin, black pepper, and Hatch chile powder. Rub the spice mixture into the meat until both sides are well coated. Preheat the grill. 2 large ...

This is the time of year when Susan Terry itches to find ways to spice up her meals. She knows the particular zing she will use to breathe zesty new life to her cooking repertoire. The challenge is ...

Forget apples and pumpkins. In New Mexico, fall arrives with a different scent entirely! It is the smoky, mouth-watering aroma of Hatch chile peppers roasting over open flames. These aren’t just any ...

Almost any Texas grocery store in late summer will have large mounds of green Hatch peppers. These are chile peppers grown in the town of Hatch, New Mexico. What adds to the appeal of the Hatch chile ...

If it’s August, that means it’s Hatch green chile season. In addition to fresh and roasted Hatch chiles at grocers, you’ll also find plenty of Hatch-flavored snacks and meals-to-go at places. For ...

The culture, flavor and tradition of the Land of Enchantment are embodied in the thousands of tons of Hatch green chile harvested and roasted every year. Green chile stew. Green chile chicken ...