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-   -   Food and Drink Tell Me About Your Chili (https://www.chiefsplanet.com/BB/showthread.php?t=295937)

eDave 11-08-2015 01:11 PM

Tell Me About Your Chili
 
It's chili season. Tell me about your chili. I love chili. Chicken chili.

GloucesterChief 11-08-2015 01:13 PM

The secret ingredient is Yuengling Black & Tan but since I can't get that in Texas the secret ingredient is now Shiner Bock.

Hog's Gone Fishin 11-08-2015 01:13 PM

Add cheese and onions .Done.

Mennonite 11-08-2015 01:17 PM

I have never had great chili. I've had some good chili, but i always think "this could be better." Same goes for spaghetti.

MahiMike 11-08-2015 01:19 PM

I've been making a turkey version with kale and zucchini. Tasty and healthy.

Dayze 11-08-2015 01:23 PM

My buddy used to make "great" chili according to him. But was basically just a pot of heat. So hot it wasn't even enjoyable. And I love hot food. But it was hot just for the sake of being hot.

TambaBerry 11-08-2015 01:27 PM

Half Turkey half beef, chili beans, tomatoes, etc season it with chili powder and cumin then when I have my bowl I put peppers, cheese and hot sauce in it. Crush up crackers and mix.

Sassy Squatch 11-08-2015 01:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MahiMike (Post 11869496)
I've been making a turkey version with kale and zucchini. Tasty and healthy.

U r a bundle of sticks. Hurdur

seclark 11-08-2015 01:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mennonite (Post 11869489)
I have never had great chili. I've had some good chili, but i always think "this could be better." Same goes for spaghetti.

well, i pour my chili over pasta(can't spell sphaghettie).
sec

Sassy Squatch 11-08-2015 01:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by seclark (Post 11869542)
well, i pour my chili over pasta(can't spell sphaghettie).
sec

Hayes Hamburgers does that too.

Mennonite 11-08-2015 01:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by seclark (Post 11869542)
well, i pour my chili over pasta(can't spell sphaghettie).
sec

that's called Cincinnati chili, I think.

MTG#10 11-08-2015 01:37 PM

Ground sirloin with diced white onion, green and red bell peppers cooked together. Drain, add black beans, dark red kidney beans, tomato sauce, diced tomatoes, chili powder, fresh diced garlic, a little liquid smoke, and a touch of Cowtown's Night of the Living Barbecue sauce. Crock pot on low all day. Heaven.

Pepe Silvia 11-08-2015 01:42 PM

I top my chili with crushed Fritos, its the best.

eDave 11-08-2015 01:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mennonite (Post 11869569)
that's called Cincinnati chili, I think.

Hmmm. I've mixed in Kraft Mac & Cheese before (cooked and cheesed). It was nice.

eDave 11-08-2015 01:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MTG#10 (Post 11869577)
Ground sirloin with diced white onion, green and red bell peppers cooked together. Drain, add black beans, dark red kidney beans, tomato sauce, diced tomatoes, chili powder, fresh diced garlic, a little liquid smoke, and a touch of Cowtown's Night of the Living Barbecue sauce. Crock pot on low all day. Heaven.

I like chunked meat.

KCUnited 11-08-2015 01:57 PM

Chipotles with adobo sauce

cabletech94 11-08-2015 01:58 PM

pittsburg special. 60 percent ground beef. 40 percent ground pork. also know as boston burger. I like spice, but too much heat and it's not enjoyable to me. I like lots of filler such as beans and onions, but my wife can't handle heat or beans, so I usually go quite lite on those.

I may try cocoa powder in a batch, as I hear people use this quite often.

HonestChieffan 11-08-2015 02:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MahiMike (Post 11869496)
I've been making a turkey version with kale and zucchini. Tasty and healthy.

Sweet Jesus.

ClevelandBronco 11-08-2015 02:26 PM

It's green or it's just coney sauce.

Fire Me Boy! 11-08-2015 02:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mennonite (Post 11869569)
that's called Cincinnati chili, I think.

While Cincinnati-style chili is served over pasta, C-style chili is a very specific style. Normal chili over pasta isn't Cincinnati chili.

Fire Me Boy! 11-08-2015 02:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by eDave (Post 11869471)
It's chili season. Tell me about your chili. I love chili. Chicken chili.

I could, but then I'd have to kill you. My chili is super secret.

Mennonite 11-08-2015 02:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11869767)
While Cincinnati-style chili is served over pasta, C-style chili is a very specific style. Normal chili over pasta isn't Cincinnati chili.

I did not know that. Reading about it online, it doesn't sound very good. Ever tried it?



Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11869770)
I could, but then I'd have to kill you. My chili is super secret.


Ah, a squirrel based recipe, right?

http://i.imgur.com/rQ13ioA.jpg

I believe that is referred to as "Tuscaloosa chili."

Fire Me Boy! 11-08-2015 02:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mennonite (Post 11869790)
I did not know that. Reading about it online, it doesn't sound very good. Ever tried it?

Yes, can't stand it. I'm good with a little cinnamon in chili, but they put cloves and allspice, sometimes chocolate. It's awful.

BucEyedPea 11-08-2015 02:55 PM

Made it twice in my whole life. Not big on it.

Fire Me Boy! 11-08-2015 03:06 PM

I will say the single best thing you can do to up your chili game is use homemade chili powder. AB's recipe is super easy, and it's outstanding. Make a huge difference.

KCUnited 11-08-2015 03:10 PM

http://www.amazon.com/Badia-Ground-J.../dp/B00451SEDK

Fire Me Boy! 11-08-2015 03:12 PM

http://www.forthemommas.com/wp-conte...7.14.36-PM.png/buzz
.

Mennonite 11-08-2015 03:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11869870)
I will say the single best thing you can do to up your chili game is use homemade chili powder. AB's recipe is super easy, and it's outstanding. Make a huge difference.


I use his taco seasoning recipe. Very good. The coriander is a little different, but I really like it.

eDave 11-08-2015 03:23 PM

Add what you like, just cook it low and slow. Like a proper spaghetti sauce.

MahiMike 11-08-2015 03:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Superturtle (Post 11869529)
U r a pillowbiter. Hurdur

You wish.

GloucesterChief 11-08-2015 03:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11869803)
Yes, can't stand it. I'm good with a little cinnamon in chili, but they put cloves and allspice, sometimes chocolate. It's awful.

I am guessing you don't like mole sauce either.

It is bakers chocolate or cocoa powder that is used. It is not sweet chocolate at all.

Fire Me Boy! 11-08-2015 04:08 PM

Tell Me About Your Chili
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by GloucesterChief (Post 11870115)
I am guessing you don't like mole sauce either.



It is bakers chocolate or cocoa powder that is used. It is not sweet chocolate at all.


Actually, I like mole. But if you call it mole and give me salsa verde, I'm not likely to think highly of it as a mole.

The biggest disservice to Cincinnati-style chili is calling it chili.

bevischief 11-08-2015 05:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by eDave (Post 11869950)
Add what you like, just cook it low and slow. Like a proper spaghetti sauce.

This

NewChief 11-08-2015 05:04 PM

If you ever find yourself having to make a vegetarian chili for some reason, Emeril's recipe is freaking amazeballs. I took it to a potluck at work, and people were freaking out over it. Half of them didn't realize it was vegetarian and though it was genius that I put "steak" in my chili (the portobellos).

LiveSteam 11-08-2015 05:16 PM

Mmmmmm chili

mlyonsd 11-08-2015 05:17 PM

Everyone likes their own version best. I find cooking it a day ahead then putting it in the fridge overnight brings out the flavors even more when reheated.

mdchiefsfan 11-08-2015 05:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mlyonsd (Post 11870375)
Everyone likes their own version best. I find cooking it a day ahead then putting it in the fridge overnight brings out the flavors even more when reheated.

This. Reheated chili is the shit.

kstater 11-08-2015 05:35 PM

If you're putting beans in it, you're not making chilli, you're making filler.

eDave 11-08-2015 05:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kstater (Post 11870396)
If you're putting beans in it, you're not making chilli, you're making filler.

Doesn't matter. Had chili.

I always put beans in my chili. Bush's chili beans as it has a nice soup with it. I can only ever find 'medium' though. Rice every once in a while.

BucEyedPea 11-08-2015 05:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NewChief (Post 11870338)
If you ever find yourself having to make a vegetarian chili for some reason, Emeril's recipe is freaking amazeballs. I took it to a potluck at work, and people were freaking out over it. Half of them didn't realize it was vegetarian and though it was genius that I put "steak" in my chili (the portobellos).

I'd be willing to try that. Even a white bean or chicken chili I'd try. Seen pics and those looked good.

Fire Me Boy! 11-08-2015 05:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kstater (Post 11870396)
If you're putting beans in it, you're not making chilli, you're making filler.


No, you're making chili. Just one has beans. Both are chili.

"Texas chili does not have beans. Except, when it does. Texas chili is chili con carne - peppers with meat. But, just as popular is chili con carne y frijoles - peppers with meat and beans."

tooge 11-08-2015 06:12 PM

I use venison for my chili. It's a tad "sweeter" than beef and works great in chi. I also always use a dark beer, vinegar is a must, diced tomatoes, diced onions. I crush dried ancho and Anaheim peppers as well as these black ones, not sure what they are called. That makes the chili flavor. I always throw a can of tomato sauce and a shot of plain yellow mustard. It's damn good chili

eDave 11-08-2015 06:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tooge (Post 11870537)
I use venison for my chili. It's a tad "sweeter" than beef and works great in chi. I also always use a dark beer, vinegar is a must, diced tomatoes, diced onions. I crush dried ancho and Anaheim peppers as well as these black ones, not sure what they are called. That makes the chili flavor. I always throw a can of tomato sauce and a shot of plain yellow mustard. It's damn good chili

Hadn't thought of mustard. Will try.

tooge 11-08-2015 06:18 PM

Not a lot. The vinegar and mustard liven it up but a little goes a long way. A large stock pot of chili I would put about three tablespoons of mustard (not dry mustard) and a quarter cup vinegar. Makes all the difference

Buzz 11-08-2015 07:19 PM

This is a quick basic, 1 pound of ground beef, 1 chopped onion, 2 cans of chili beans, 1 can of black beans, 1 can of diced tomatoes and green chilies, 1 can of stewed tomatoes, chili seasoning, splash of worcestershire. I have added mustard before.


Then I throw that in the trash and open a can of this.



http://www.forthemommas.com/wp-conte...7.14.36-PM.png

srvy 11-08-2015 07:21 PM

When available ground venison for sure. And you can rip me all you like on this but Williams original seasoning pack and I have tried so many others but thats the one I need. Also a pound chub of chili brick but it had to be RB Rice. Once they were sold and moved from KC they discontinued a lot of the good product. Haven't found one to replace it so I omitted it but man I miss it.

eDave 11-08-2015 07:22 PM

I had some Buffalo chili in Durango (I think). WAY too rich for me. Couldn't eat more than two spoons.

ping2000 11-08-2015 07:49 PM

No beans. Just don't.

Fire Me Boy! 11-08-2015 07:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 11870815)
This is a quick basic, 1 pound of ground beef, 1 chopped onion, 2 cans of chili beans, 1 can of black beans, 1 can of diced tomatoes and green chilies, 1 can of stewed tomatoes, chili seasoning, splash of worcestershire. I have added mustard before.


Then I throw that in the trash and open a can of this.



http://www.forthemommas.com/wp-conte...7.14.36-PM.png


ROFL LMAO

Simply Red 11-08-2015 08:01 PM

it involves small diced filet mig. which as been sauteed in peanut oil and garlic.

Simply Red 11-08-2015 08:03 PM

I do light beans - very little bean content. It makes it good.

lewdog 11-08-2015 08:05 PM

My wife only likes no bean chili.

How ****ed up is that by chili standards?

Fire Me Boy! 11-08-2015 08:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Simply Red (Post 11870901)
it involves small diced filet mig. which as been sauteed in peanut oil and garlic.


You're one of my favorite people on CP, but that does not sound good. Filet has very little flavor, and what flavor it has will be covered up by the spices. And if filet gets overcooked, which is pretty easy to do, it gets mealy.

srvy 11-08-2015 08:14 PM

I never cared for the chili beans the seasoning just turned me off. I usually just take a mixture of dry pinto and dark red kidney beans pressure cook then throw in the pot. Just tastes better to me then any the canned.

Fire Me Boy! 11-08-2015 08:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by srvy (Post 11870931)
I never cared for the chili beans the seasoning just turned me off. I usually just take a mixture of dry pinto and dark red kidney beans pressure cook then throw in the pot. Just tastes better to me then any the canned.


It is better. I never buy seasoned, other than salt.

eDave 11-08-2015 08:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lewdog (Post 11870909)
My wife only likes no bean chili.

How ****ed up is that by chili standards?

I'm a big proponent of eating what I like to eat.

Buzz 11-08-2015 08:20 PM

I simmer my chili until the gravy forms a skin on top, then I know it's perfect.

eDave 11-08-2015 08:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 11870949)
I simmer my chili until the gravy forms a skin on top, then I know it's perfect.

Open up that can of Hormel. Skin is right on top!

lewdog 11-08-2015 08:26 PM

I'm actually being serious. I don't eat a lot of chili. Does chili have to have beans in it to be good chili?

Deberg_1990 11-08-2015 08:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lewdog (Post 11870965)
Does chili have to have beans in it to be good chili?

There is no wrong way to make Chili

eDave 11-08-2015 08:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lewdog (Post 11870965)
I'm actually being serious. I don't eat a lot of chili. Does chili have to have beans in it to be good chili?

Beans are added more often than not and it depends on the chili type, as I've learned. Nothing wrong with either. I prefer beans.

Buehler445 11-08-2015 08:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Deberg_1990 (Post 11870971)
There is no wrong way to make Chili

Disagree. I've had horrible chili.

chiefzilla1501 11-08-2015 08:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mennonite (Post 11869790)
I did not know that. Reading about it online, it doesn't sound very good. Ever tried it?






Ah, a squirrel based recipe, right?

http://i.imgur.com/rQ13ioA.jpg

I believe that is referred to as "Tuscaloosa chili."

Cincinnati chili is awful by itself and the traditional way of putting it on spaghetti.

It's actually good drunk munchies when you put it on a hot dog with cheddar cheese on top (coney) and when mixed with bean dip (skyline dip_.

DaNewGuy 11-08-2015 08:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by eDave (Post 11870973)
Beans are added more often than not and it depends on the chili type, as I've learned. Nothing wrong with either. I prefer beans.

I always feel like a Chili is incomplete without beans. thats just me

srvy 11-08-2015 08:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lewdog (Post 11870965)
I'm actually being serious. I don't eat a lot of chili. Does chili have to have beans in it to be good chili?

No but beanless chili I always feel I should be putting it on a hotdog.

Beans seem to stick to the ribs and make it a hearty meal. I also like the report.

chiefzilla1501 11-08-2015 08:31 PM

I always prepare to make chili after barbecuing food. Especially brisket. Irreplaceable flavor + good way to use leftovers that are often hard to reuse.

Buzz 11-08-2015 08:31 PM

Do you brown the meat and drain or cook and leave the grease? I brown and drain just to make it a little more healthy.

eDave 11-08-2015 08:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 11870986)
Do you brown the meat and drain or cook and leave the grease? I brown and drain just to make it a little more healthy.

I brown the chicken to kind of crunchy. Drain then input.

Great Expectations 11-08-2015 08:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lewdog (Post 11870965)
I'm actually being serious. I don't eat a lot of chili. Does chili have to have beans in it to be good chili?

I typically prefer my chili straight (no beans). I've also been putting a very limited amount of tomatoes in it each time.

Buzz 11-08-2015 08:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Great Expectations (Post 11870997)
I typically prefer my chili straight (no beans). I've also been putting a very limited amount of tomatoes in it each time.


I love big hunks of tomatoes in mine.

srvy 11-08-2015 08:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 11870986)
Do you brown the meat and drain or cook and leave the grease? I brown and drain just to make it a little more healthy.

Must drain. Some of the worst chili was from truck stops where the bowl would have an oil slick on top. I have actually had to take napkins and sop the grease up before eating. I hate that and is almost instant indigestion.

ping2000 11-08-2015 08:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lewdog (Post 11870909)
My wife only likes no bean chili.

How ****ed up is that by chili standards?

She is right. Sorry to break that to you.

lewdog 11-08-2015 08:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ping2000 (Post 11871013)
She is right. Sorry to break that to you.

What does that mean?

Again, I don't give two ****s either way. I'm not a chili guy. Then again, I probably just haven't had good chili.

Simply Red 11-08-2015 09:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11870915)
You're one of my favorite people on CP, but that does not sound good. Filet has very little flavor, and what flavor it has will be covered up by the spices. And if filet gets overcooked, which is pretty easy to do, it gets mealy.

It's good, the texture is what I like. If it's through the week - it'll a very basic non chunky chili.

mdchiefsfan 11-08-2015 09:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lewdog (Post 11870909)
My wife only likes no bean chili.

How ****ed up is that by chili standards?

On hot dogs: chili no beans

Bowl of chili: with beans.

To each their own; there isn't much a bible to chili. That's what makes it great.

Buzz 11-08-2015 09:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lewdog (Post 11871054)
What does that mean?

Again, I don't give two ****s either way. I'm not a chili guy. Then again, I probably just haven't had good chili.

Since your in Arizona I would think Tex / Mex chili would be everywhere?

eDave 11-08-2015 09:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buzz (Post 11871071)
Since your in Arizona I would think Tex / Mex chili would be everywhere?

Corn. Gross.

Simply Red 11-08-2015 09:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mdchiefsfan (Post 11871065)
To each their own; there isn't much a bible to chili. That's what makes it great.


you seem nice and you seem fair and balanced.

eDave 11-08-2015 09:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Simply Red (Post 11871076)
you seem nice and you seem fair and balanced.

ROFL

You crack me up.

DaneMcCloud 11-08-2015 09:07 PM

Two pounds of ground sirloin, browned.
30 ounces of Hunt's tomato sauce
Chili powder
Onion powder
Cumin
Crushed black pepper
Crushed red pepper
Cayenne pepper powder
Black beans, rinsed.

I usually simmer for a few hours, checking the flavor and add more spices if necessary.

I grate fresh Monterrey jack cheese and dice onions to add as requested.


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