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Meat - Seafood - Eggs

Dominicans are unapologetic carnivores. A meal is not complete without meat (or seafood). A large percentage of Dominicans live in coastal areas and seafood is also an important part of the daily Dominican diet.


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Recipe Chivo picante (Spicy goat meat)


Chivo Picante or Chivo Liniero is a recipe original from the Northwest of the Dominican Republic, an area that, due to its semi-desertic characteristics, has a large population of goats. These goats are said to feed from wild oregano which gives them their distinct flavor.

Time: 75 Mins
Difficulty: Medium
Serve: 4 people

Before starting to cook: Wash the meat with cold water and scrub with the lemon. Cut the meat in small pieces.

Ingredients:
  • 4 lbs of goat meat
  • 2 lemons cut into halves
  • 3 green bell peppers
  • 2 teaspoons of mashed garlic
  • 1/2 teaspoons of powdered oregano
  • 1 small red onion cut into four quarters
  • 4 plum tomatoes cut into 4 quarters
  • 2 tablespoons of tomato sauce
  • 1 tablespoon of oil
  • 1/2 teaspoon of mashed garlic
  • 1 scotch bonnet (or jalapeño) pepper finely chopped
  • 2 tablespoons of sugar
  • Salt

Preparation:
  1. In a bowl mix in the meat, add oregano, onion, garlic, peppers, and spices.
  2. Heat the oil in a deep-bottomed pot. Add the sugar, let the sugar turn brown, then add the meat (reserve the vegetables). Stir (being careful with splatters) until all the meat has a light brown color. Add 1 cup of water. Cover and simmer.
  3. Adjust water until the meat is very tender (about 35 mins). Add the remaining ingredients, when the remaining ingredients are tender reduce liquid to obtain a thin sauce. Adjust salt to taste.
  4. Serve with tostones and arroz blanco or moro de habichuelas.




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  #1  
By Preciosa225 on 06-28-2007, 01:43 PM
This recipe sounds delicious and I am eager to try it, but I am stumped at one thing. In the directions you refer to sugar but it is not listed on the list of ingredients. How much sugar is required and is it regular white granulated sugar?
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  #2  
By Aunt Clara on 06-30-2007, 08:24 PM
You are right. I fixed it.
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  #3  
By Amendez21 on 08-06-2007, 05:14 PM
Talking

So I am at this moment making chivo(goat) the way I was taught and I see this here says 4lbs of meat to make enough for 4 people. I am making 3lbs and it's enough for my family of 4 and my husband to take some to work for himself and at least 2 co-workers so I'm just wondering where do you get your goat meat that is so less than mine???? I go to this dominican market in Rhode Island like I said is so much more then the amount of meat you said....well so far it's coming out good and smells very good!!!! Can't wait to eat some
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  #4  
By Aunt Clara on 08-06-2007, 05:50 PM
It's based on how much I cook in my own home. Better a little too much that too little. I've found that goat tends to lose a lot of water during cooking, volume-wise it's always less after cooking.
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  #5  
By pino on 08-27-2007, 10:14 PM
Wink chivo guisado

tenga presente nunca anhadir agua "el chivi no bebe" es decir no le gusta el agua si le anhades agua pierde su consistecia y se hace desagradable
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  #6  
By Verita on 08-28-2007, 10:28 AM
MMM! Chivo!


the Carnicerias Mexicanas here in North carolina are indispensable for good inexpensive meat, especially chivo and lamb (which is ALWAYS so expensive in american markets)

EDIT:
Can you explain the sugar part to me? I've never seen this done?

so, I would let the meat/water cook down for 30 minutes or so? to render all the juices and good stuff? then add the rest?
Last edited by Verita : 08-28-2007 at 10:32 AM. Reason: addition of comment
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