Food: Chorizo [edit]

Other Names: 辣肉肠 (Chinese), チョリソ (Japanese), צ 'וריסו (Hebrew), Чоризо (Russian), Xoriço (Catalan) All Translations
Photo: Flickr user
Photo helpful? Yes No
  • Homemade Shrimp Salad Sandwiches - featuring chorizo and bacon
  • Scrambled Eggs with Chorizo, Cannelini Beans, Cherry Tomatoes - The Maling Room
  • Paella with Chorizo and Roast Chicken
  • chorizo and eggs
  • Salvadoran Chorizo with limes and salsa verde

Edited by: Latesha Carter

Related Blogposts

Bloggers, have you written about Chorizo? Add a widget!

gourmet traveller: “paella (the spanish one pot wonder)”

September 10, 2009

I had been wanting to make paella again for a while so when I stumbled upon some leftover chorizo and prawns in the fridge I seized the opportunity. Not all ...

full post

gourmet traveller: “paella (the spanish one pot wonder)”

September 10, 2009

I had been wanting to make paella again for a while so when I stumbled upon some leftover chorizo and prawns in the fridge I seized the opportunity. Not all ...

full post

gourmet traveller: “paella (the spanish one pot wonder)”

September 10, 2009

I had been wanting to make paella again for a while so when I stumbled upon some leftover chorizo and prawns in the fridge I seized the opportunity. Not all ...

full post

gourmet traveller: “warm salad of squid, scallops and chorizo”

October 11, 2009

The air has been cooler lately so there’s been an urge to make more comforting, hearty meals. But with the sun still streaming in through the windows, it’s ...

full post | More from this user

Related Content

Wikipedia

Chorizo (; ; ; ) is a term encompassing several types of pork sausage originating from the Iberian Peninsula. In English it is usually pronounced , , or , but sometimes mispronounced . Chorizo can be a fresh sausage, in which case it must be cooked, but in Europe it is more frequently a fermented cured smoked sausage, in which case it is usually sliced and eaten without cooking. Spanish chorizo and Portuguese chouriço get their distinctive smokiness and deep red color from dried smoked red peppers (''pimentón''/''pimentão'' or ''colorau''). Mexican chorizo usually has the consistency of ground beef, though drier, due to the high chile powder content. Chorizo can be eaten as is (sliced or in a sandwich), simmered in apple cider or other strong alcoholic beverage such as Aguardiente, barbecued or fried. It also can be used as a partial replacement for ground beef or pork.

Read more at Wikipedia...

Comments

Leave a Comment

You need to sign in or sign up to leave a comment.