I'm looking for a good recipe for chilli.
I'm afraid all i do is cook the mince and onions, add a packet of chilli mix/cup water/tin kidney beans/tin chopped tomatoe/ extra chilli powder and tomatoe puree......and simmer.
I want to ditch the ready made packet, so i'm looking for a good recipe.
Thanks in advance.
Originally posted by huckleberryhoundChili.
I'm looking for a good recipe for chilli.
I'm afraid all i do is cook the mince and onions, add a packet of chilli mix/cup water/tin kidney beans/tin chopped tomatoe/ extra chilli powder and tomatoe puree......and simmer.
I want to ditch the ready made packet, so i'm looking for a good recipe.
Thanks in advance.
P-
Originally posted by darvlayWorcestershire? Hmmmm, that makes it good? Never thought to add that.
Along with about 1/3 cup Chili powder, I'll add about a teaspoon each of ground cumin, cayenne pepper, paprika, garlic powder and more than a few dashes of Worcestershire sauce. I also head a handful of chopped cilantro near the end for a little refresh.
P-
I heard a radio documentary about Worcestersire Sauce the other day, the history to it is quite amazing, and each batch takes a number of years to make.
In the UK everything must have a "best before" date. By all accounts This stuff matures for years, so is best used 2 years after the "best before" date.
As for recipe
Onion
Garlic
Pepper (Green or Red)
Fry these
Add Meat (400g should be enough) and as much Chilli Powder as you like
Fry further
Add Dried Mixed Herbs & any of those spices mentioned above.
I then add (all drained of water):
Sweetcorn (Tin of)
Kidney Beans (Tin of) - often lazy and buy the ones in a chilli sauce instead of water - this isn't drained of course.
Black Eye Beans (Tin of) - for all these beans you can buy dried and soak overnight if well prepared - will taste better.
Passatta
Stock Cube / Powder (I use a small amount of Veg Stock powder so as not to overpower the dish).
Optional Red wine, Dark Chocolate. S&P to taste, different beans.
Cook VERY slowly for a number of hours (4 is about right) - care not to dry out. It'll be edible after about 45mins though. Tastes best the days after (Refrigerate though).
Originally posted by rhbIs it true that it is made in worcestershire?
I heard a radio documentary about Worcestersire Sauce the other day, the history to it is quite amazing, and each batch takes a number of years to make.
In the UK everything must have a "best before" date. By all accounts This stuff matures for years, so is best used 2 years after the "best before" date.
Originally posted by darvlayWould fresh garlic do ? I always use fresh garlic.
Along with about 1/3 cup Chili powder, I'll add about a teaspoon each of ground cumin, cayenne pepper, paprika, oregano, garlic powder and more than a few dashes of Worcestershire sauce. I also head a handful of chopped cilantro near the end for a little refresh.
Is it hot ? 1/3 cup of chili powder sounds a lot....how many people would that feed ?
Originally posted by huckleberryhound1/3 cup is definitely hott! I like mine with sour cream and cilantro so that helps with the heat a bit. Use 1/3 cup for about 1.5 - 2 kilos of meat.
Would fresh garlic do ? I always use fresh garlic.
Is it hot ? 1/3 cup of chili powder sounds a lot....how many people would that feed ?
I use fresh garlic when sauteing the onions then I'll use garlic powder as well when adding spices.
Originally posted by rhbChocolate?
As for recipe
Onion
Garlic
Pepper (Green or Red)
Fry these
Add Meat (400g should be enough) and as much Chilli Powder as you like
Fry further
Add Dried Mixed Herbs & any of those spices mentioned above.
I then add (all drained of water):
Sweetcorn (Tin of)
Kidney Beans (Tin of) - often lazy and buy the ones in a chilli sauce instead of wa ...[text shortened]... . It'll be edible after about 45mins though. Tastes best the days after (Refrigerate though).
Red Wine?
Passatta? What's a passatta?
Chili's beginnings were in the pots of the poor.
Meat,
Peppers,
Beans,
S/P,
.
Originally posted by SJ247Evoloution my dear! Evolution.
Chocolate?
Red Wine?
Passatta? What's a passatta?
Chili's beginnings were in the pots of the poor.
Meat,
Peppers,
Beans,
S/P,
.
A beginning is not an end in itself!
Edit - Passatta is squashed Tomato(e)s.
Edit 2 - my recipe is still in the realms of the poor, for $8 last week I cooked 9 meals worth.
Originally posted by rhbIt sounds good though. I don't know if I could stand to throw chocolate into it, I've heard of it, but can't imagine risking the destruction of a good pot of chili.
Evoloution my dear! Evolution.
A beginning is not an end in itself!
Edit - Passatta is squashed Tomato(e)s.
Edit 2 - my recipe is still in the realms of the poor, for $8 last week I cooked 9 meals worth.