Classic.
And sounds like a Fido post.
And sounds like a Fido post.
No base. Make meat the base. I dont like tomatos/tomato sauce at all, in any dish. Brown meat, season it, then simmer for at least 3 hrs. If you have to have a liquid, then add beer and/or a pot of coffee.barnacle bob said:
Hey Guys,
I have been making AustinAgChef's chili for a little while tweaking the recipe to taste, and it is a good what I would call a Texas Red Chili.
In the winter I will often get Chili Con Carne on rice when out for Mexican. The flavor profile is similar yet so different from a red chili. I assume Mexican style does not have tomato, but what would you sub for the base? Does anyone have a good Mexican Chili Con Carne?
Will I have to pound my fist on the table while you do so?FIDO*98* said:
Should probably mix a tsp MSG and a Tbls Fish sauce and add to the Chili con Carne and yell "Umami Bomb!!!" when you serve it to guests
Actually, a little MEXICAN oregano is fair game.Bruce Almighty said:
I guess oregano gives chili a Mediterranean flair.
You misspelled "a-hole"schmendeler said:
That's ok. Some would probably call me agatekeeperon here.
a food hole?Txmoe said:You misspelled "a-hole"schmendeler said:
That's ok. Some would probably call me agatekeeperon here.
FIDO*98* said:barnacle bob said:
I assume Mexican style does not have tomato, but what would you sub for the base? Does anyone have a good Mexican Chili Con Carne?
FIDO*98* said:
Make a Chili gravy with 1/4c peanut oil, 1/4c flour, 1/4c Gebhardt's Chili powder, 1c water, and 1c high quality beef broth. Salt to taste
Add in 2 cups of your favorite homemade Beef Chili
Wifey wanted Cheese Enchiladas for dinner so here you go.
This is the exact recipe and ratios I posted. Left to right. Leftover Chili (just a basic quick weeknight recipe), Oil + flour + Gebhardt, making the chili roux, added the liquid and brought to a simmer to thicken. I did add a little salt at this point. You could stop here and have 2 cups of basic Tex-Mex enchilada sauce.
After adding the 2 cups of leftover Chili it should look familiar to anyone who's ever ordered Enchiladas with Chile con Carne at a Mexican restaurant in Texas.
A real red chile sauce does not use tomato as a base! The base (and red color) is the chile. Oh, mama mia, tomato sauces are for Eye-talian cuisine.barnacle bob said:
Hey Guys,
I have been making AustinAgChef's chili for a little while tweaking the recipe to taste, and it is a good what I would call a Texas Red Chili.
In the winter I will often get Chili Con Carne on rice when out for Mexican. The flavor profile is similar yet so different from a red chili. I assume Mexican style does not have tomato, but what would you sub for the base? Does anyone have a good Mexican Chili Con Carne?