Dissolve the sugar in half a cup of hot water, then blend in a blender with the nuts, almonds, and cream cheese, until it is all well ground.
Now pour into a thick bottom pan with the cream.
Put on moderate heat for 15 minutes to incorporate all the ingredients.
Preparation of the peppers:
Roast the poblano peppers on the hob.
Now, put them in a clean plastic bag so that they are able to sweat. This will make them easier to peel.
After 10 minutes, peel the skin and remove the veins.
Preparation of the syrup:
Boil 2 liters of water in a large clay pot with marjoram, thyme, and laurel, a small piloncillo, and a pinch of salt.
Once the piloncillo has dissolved (normally after boiling for 8 minutes), remove from the heat and leave to cool.
Still tepid, add two teaspoons of cane alcohol vinegar and put the peppers in to marinate in the syrup for 15 minutes.
Then dry and leave them to drain.
The broad, dry, open, deveined, and seedless chilies are submerged in the same syrup. Only in this case, we must be careful that the broad chiles do not lose their shape.
It is recommended to put them in two by two. Now we have all of the different parts ready. It’s time to put it all together.
Preparing the chiles en nogada:
Take the peppers and stuff them with the picadillo. Be sure to close them up by crossing their skin so that they close.
Next, you need to flour them and then dip them in a beaten egg mixture.
Now fry them up in the oil!
Be sure to serve hot! Or you can also place it in a pan to reheat before serving. If you don’t want them fried, you can place the chilies in a dish, bathed in the nogada and decorated with grains of pomegranate and a sprig of parsley.