Whole dried Hatch chile pods for sauce-making, soaking, or grinding fresh. Sun-dried, sealed for pantry shelf life of 1–2 years.
Dried Hatch Red Chile Pods
31,900+ Reviews
5th-generation family business
Never imported
- 100% Hatch Valley Grown
- Sun-Dried Tradition
- Make Sauce from Scratch
- 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
Why real chile only grows here
Champagne's got its valley. We have ours.
Minerals you can taste
NMSU found 23% more flavor compounds than chile grown anywhere else.
300+ days a year
Desert UV burns flavor deep into every pepper.
100° day. 60° night.
The plant fights harder. The chile gets deeper.
Fed by the Rio Grande
Elephant Butte runoff. Minerals you can taste in every bite.
The Proof Is in the Chile
Had a great spicy taste. Great chili.
These Barker pods were FIRST CLASS. They were very tasty and also very clean as packed. My wife grew up, as a child, in Arrey (near your packing facility - maiden name of Enriquez) and her family raised red chile during her childhood. She was wall-to-wall smiles when she made her usual stack of "stacked" enchiladas as she said that this taste br...

Dried Pod FAQs
De-stem and de-seed 6–8 pods. Toast in a dry skillet 30 seconds per side. Soak in 2 cups hot water for 20 minutes. Blend with the soaking water, 2 garlic cloves, 1 tsp salt, ½ tsp oregano. Strain. Use immediately or freeze in ice cube trays.
For sauces — yes, the seeds are bitter and gritty. For dishes where bitterness is fine (some braises) — leave them in. The seeds carry minimal heat (most heat is in the pod walls).
Yes — once toasted, let cool, then pulse in a spice grinder or high-powered blender. Sift to remove larger pieces. Store airtight.
Hatch Valley-grown ripe red chile (typically the same varieties we grow fresh — NM 6-4, Big Jim, Sandia, etc.). Each batch reflects the harvest.
No — different varieties, different valleys, different flavor. Hatch dried pods are brighter and less smoky than ancho, less raisin-y than guajillo. They have their own distinct NM character.






