5.0
(10)
Your folders
Your folders

Export 1 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
Set smoker temperature to 200°F.
Step 2
For the wood chips or pellets, pecan is the traditional Mexican wood, but I also like to use a mild, fruity wood like apple or cherry. Hickory or oak work well too if you don't have the others. We will be smoking for 3 hours, so plan accordingly.
Step 3
Wash and dry the jalapeños. Make a slit with a paring knife from stem to tip along the side of each chile pepper. Place in a single layer on a wire rack (or racks) that will fit the inside of your smoker.
Step 4
Smoke the jalapeños for 3 hours. Remove from smoker (and if not storing in adobo sauce) you will need to dry these completely, see below step.
Step 5
Using a dehydrator works best, but 6-10 hours in an oven set at it's lowest temperature, or 200°F, will do (See Note 1). Store in an airtight container or grind for chipotle powder.
Your folders
59 viewskeviniscooking.com
Your folders

205 viewsmexicanplease.com
5.0
(4)
2 minutes
Your folders

236 viewsbeingnutritious.com
5.0
(6)
180 minutes
Your folders
119 viewswikihow.life
92.0
(121)
Your folders

281 viewsspiceandlife.com
5.0
(3)
720 minutes
Your folders

24 viewsfrugalfarmwife.com
Your folders

655 viewssavoringthegood.com
5.0
(1)
45 minutes
Your folders

187 viewsplantyou.com
5.0
(1)
180 minutes
Your folders

849 viewsthewoksoflife.com
5.0
(6)
20 minutes
Your folders

429 viewsleitesculinaria.com
Your folders

286 viewsmommypotamus.com
Your folders

278 viewshildaskitchenblog.com
5.0
(8)
120 minutes
Your folders

28 viewschilipeppermadness.com
5.0
(3)
5 minutes
Your folders

268 viewsgardentherapy.ca
Your folders

155 viewsbrokebankvegan.com
5.0
(2)
15 minutes
Your folders
251 viewsthekitchn.com
4.3
(3)
Your folders

220 viewsgreatbritishchefs.com
Your folders

287 viewsmyveganminimalist.com
5.0
(6)
240 minutes
Your folders
300 viewswikihow.com
89.0
(122)