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A hearty hominy and pork stew that appears at every Mexican celebration, topped with whatever each diner likes.
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A dish with roots in Aztec times, pozole is essential at celebrations like Independence Day. Hominy (corn treated with lime) is simmered for hours with pork, then diners add their own toppings — lettuce, radish, lime, chili — making it an interactive, festive dish.
Simmer the pork shoulder in a large pot with water to cover, half the onion, and garlic for about 1 hour.
Soak the dried chilies in hot water, remove the seeds, and blend into a paste.
Remove the pork and shred it into bite-sized pieces.
Return the pork, hominy, and chili paste to the broth; add oregano and simmer 20 more minutes.
Season with salt.
Serve topped with lettuce, radish, lime, and the remaining onion as desired.