Best tasting Chili Recipe
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11-12-2005 07:53 AM
Registered User
Best tasting Chili Recipe
This is the best tasting Chili recipe that I've found. It makes about seven 7.5-oz servings, and takes about 45 minutes to make.
1 lb lean ground beef (or substitute with ground ostrich or buffalo)
1 clove garlic, minced.
1 large onion, finely chopped (about 1 cup)
1 medium green or red bell pepper, finely chopped (about 2/3 cup)
4 tbsp chili power
1 tbsp cider vinegar
¼ tsp allspice
¼ tsp coriander
1 tsp cumin
½ tsp salt or to taste
½ cup water
2 cups canned crushed tomatoes (Progresso)
1 16-oz can of red kidney beans with liquid.
Cook beef, garlic, onion, and green pepper in a heavy skillet over medium-high heat, stirring frequently to break up meat. Cook until onion is soft and meat has lost its pink color. Add remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil. Cover and reduce heat. Simmer the chili for 45 minutes, stirring frequently.
Minor variations: To make the chili hotter, add cayenne pepper or Tabasco sauce. If that’s not hot enough, add a couple of chopped habanero peppers. For thicker sauce and fuller flavor, let the chili simmer longer, chili often tastes even better the second day, after its ingredients have had a chance to blend overnight.
Beanless chili: Follow the basic recipe. Omit the beans, use 2 lb of lean ground beef, and ¾ tsp salt.
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11-12-2005 07:58 AM
Registered User
Guess you haven't tried mine yet.
Protein Packed Chili.
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11-12-2005 08:02 AM
Gold Member
Thanks Tinytoad. I'm going to try this one out.
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11-14-2005 06:51 PM
Registered User
Natedogg,
I guess you haven't tried mine either
.
Here's my personal variation, and what I'm having tonight for dinner... Double the meat, double the garlic, add a chopped habanero, and omit the water. I'm making mine with 2 lbs of ground buffalo tonight -- good stuff!
-Tinytoad
Originally Posted by natedogg
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10-16-2011 05:30 PM
Registered User
Originally Posted by
TINYTOAD
This is the best tasting Chili recipe that I've found. It makes about seven 7.5-oz servings, and takes about 45 minutes to make.
1 lb lean ground beef (or substitute with ground ostrich or buffalo)
1 clove garlic, minced.
1 large onion, finely chopped (about 1 cup)
1 medium green or red bell pepper, finely chopped (about 2/3 cup)
4 tbsp chili power
1 tbsp cider vinegar
¼ tsp allspice
¼ tsp coriander
1 tsp cumin
½ tsp salt or to taste
½ cup water
2 cups canned crushed tomatoes (Progresso)
1 16-oz can of red kidney beans with liquid.
Cook beef, garlic, onion, and green pepper in a heavy skillet over medium-high heat, stirring frequently to break up meat. Cook until onion is soft and meat has lost its pink color. Add remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil. Cover and reduce heat. Simmer the chili for 45 minutes, stirring frequently.
Minor variations: To make the chili hotter, add cayenne pepper or Tabasco sauce. If that’s not hot enough, add a couple of chopped habanero peppers. For thicker sauce and fuller flavor, let the chili simmer longer, chili often tastes even better the second day, after its ingredients have had a chance to blend overnight.
Beanless chili: Follow the basic recipe. Omit the beans, use 2 lb of lean ground beef, and ¾ tsp salt.
It's still my favorite chili recipe. I found some organic crushed tomatoes at Sprout's that I like better than the Progresso's stuff.
-TT
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10-30-2011 08:59 PM
Registered User
If you want to try something, add a packet or two of french onion soup mix, I just tried that with chili the other week and it was incredible. I just made stuffed peppers with a packet of french onion soup mix added. Just add's an awesome taste.
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10-31-2011 07:20 AM
Registered User
missin they cayenne pepper!!!!
i sub balsamic vinegar for apple cider... tastes amazing,
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10-31-2011 08:03 PM
Registered User
Originally Posted by
ssbackwards
missin they cayenne pepper!!!!
i sub balsamic vinegar for apple cider... tastes amazing,
The caynne is there...
"Minor variations: To make the chili hotter, add cayenne pepper or Tabasco sauce. If that’s not hot enough, add a couple of chopped habanero peppers. For thicker sauce and fuller flavor, let the chili simmer longer, chili often tastes even better the second day, after its ingredients have had a chance to blend overnight."
I'm a Habanero kind of guy myself. I had a bumper crop this year of Carribean Reds.
-TT
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