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Cooking often breaks down the heat-sensitive proteins that trigger oral allergy syndrome, so the cooked yellow onion in this recipe is likely tolerated by many with OAS. If unsure, consult your doctor. To always avoid yellow onion, tap it and change its rating to Red.

Cooking often breaks down the heat-sensitive proteins that trigger oral allergy syndrome, so the cooked red bell pepper in this recipe is likely tolerated by many with OAS. If unsure, consult your doctor. To always avoid red bell pepper, tap it and change its rating to Red.

Cooking often breaks down the heat-sensitive proteins that trigger oral allergy syndrome, so the cooked garlic in this recipe is likely tolerated by many with OAS. If unsure, consult your doctor. To always avoid garlic, tap it and change its rating to Red.

Canned black beans are cooked inside the can, and cooking often breaks down the heat-sensitive proteins that trigger oral allergy syndrome. They are likely tolerated by many with OAS. If unsure, consult your doctor. To always avoid black beans, tap it and change its rating to Red.




Cooking often breaks down the heat-sensitive proteins that trigger oral allergy syndrome, so the cooked guajillo chiles in this recipe are likely tolerated by many with OAS. If unsure, consult your doctor. To always avoid guajillo chiles, tap it and change its rating to Red.

Cooking often breaks down the heat-sensitive proteins that trigger oral allergy syndrome, so the dried ancho chiles in this recipe are likely tolerated by many with OAS. If unsure, consult your doctor. To always avoid dried ancho chiles, tap it and change its rating to Red.


Canned fire-roasted diced tomatoes are cooked inside the can, and cooking often breaks down the heat-sensitive proteins that trigger oral allergy syndrome. They are likely tolerated by many with OAS. If unsure, consult your doctor. To always avoid fire-roasted diced tomatoes, tap it and change its rating to Red.

Cooking often breaks down the heat-sensitive proteins that trigger oral allergy syndrome, so the cooked garlic in this recipe is likely tolerated by many with OAS. If unsure, consult your doctor. To always avoid garlic, tap it and change its rating to Red.







Preheat the oven to 425°F (220°C). Place the portobello caps gill-side up on a rimmed baking sheet and brush both sides with 1 tbsp of the olive oil. Roast for 18–20 minutes, until the caps are tender and have released most of their moisture. Remove from the oven and let cool slightly, then slice into 1/2-inch strips.
While the mushrooms roast, make the red chile sauce. Place the guajillo and ancho chiles in a medium saucepan and cover with the chicken broth. Bring to a simmer over medium heat and cook for 8–10 minutes, until the chiles are fully softened and pliable. Transfer the chiles and all of the broth to a blender. Add the fire-roasted tomatoes, peeled garlic, cumin, oregano, and salt. Blend on high until completely smooth, about 1 minute. Set aside.
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