1Roast two poblano peppers and two anaheim peppers over an open flame until charred on all sides, then place them in a plastic bag to sweat.
2Drizzle oil on a hot comal and toast the halved roma tomatoes, tomatillo, 1/4 onion, and serrano peppers for about three minutes, then flip and cook for another two minutes.
3Lightly fry the garlic cloves and cleaned guajillo peppers (seeds removed) on the comal for 30 seconds per side.
4Blend the roasted vegetables, garlic, and guajillo peppers with the beef bouillon and one cup of bean broth (or water) until smooth.
5Peel, remove seeds and stems from the roasted peppers, then slice into strips and then into small cubes.
6Brown the beef chuck steaks in a pan over high heat, seasoning with salt, onion powder, and black pepper, cooking until the meat juices have evaporated.
7Add a little oil and the diced small onion, sautéing for three minutes.
8Stir in the prepared pepper strips and pinto beans, then pour in the blended salsa.
9Bring the stew to a full simmer, then reduce heat to medium-low and simmer for an additional 5 to 10 minutes.
The amount of serrano peppers can be adjusted based on desired spiciness.
You can use water instead of bean broth for the salsa.
Bean broth can be substituted with water.
The creator's bean cooking method: Cook 1 cup of cleaned pinto beans with 2 tsp salt, 1/2 tsp black pepper, thyme, 1/4 tsp ground cumin, and 4 cups of water in a pressure cooker for 1 hour, or use canned beans.