Venison Chili

Log in

SmokingPipes.com Updates

Watch for Updates Twice a Week

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

PipesMagazine Approved Sponsor

Status
Not open for further replies.

teufelhund

Lifer
Mar 5, 2013
1,497
3
St. Louis, MO
So I'm working on getting through all my venison from kill this past November and I'm down to 3 lbs ground w/pork mix and I have yet to do a chilli. So anyone have any good recipes my fiance is a purist and say chilli isn't supposed to have beans so I need a little help. Thanks

 

teufelhund

Lifer
Mar 5, 2013
1,497
3
St. Louis, MO
396587_10152255044740037_57938318_n.jpg
Just for fun thought I'd throw in the photo... My first buck an eight pointer.

 

crpntr1

Lifer
Dec 18, 2011
1,981
156
Texas
Texas Red
2 meat of your choice

3 tablespoons olive or vegetable oil

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 large green bell pepper

1 large Texas yellow onion

1 8 oz. can tomato sauce

3 heaping tablespoons Gebhardt chili powder

2 tablespoons fresh garlic, chopped fine

1 green pickled jalapeño pepper

1 tablespoon salt

1 tablespoon coarse ground black pepper

6 cups water

3 ancho chili pods

1 tablespoon ground cumin (comino)

1/2 cup all purpose flour
Directions:

Heat the 6 cups of water in a saucepan. While this is heating,

roast the ancho chili pods under a hot broiler for 10 seconds on

each side. Remove the pods and when cool enough to handle,

remove the stem and shake out any seeds inside. Place the

pods in the water that has come to a boil, cover and remove

from the heat. Let ‘steep’ until later in the recipe.
In a large ‘stew’ or ‘chili’ pot, add the oil and butter. When

hot, add one of the meats listed above. Brown the meat on

on a medium high heat, stirring often. While the meat is

cooking, peel the onion and dice into 1/4” pieces and remove

the stem, seeds, and membrane from the bell pepper. Also

dice the remaining outer skin into 1/4” pieces.
When all the pink has disappeared from the meat, add the

onions and bell peppers and stir in well. Add the chili powder,

cumin, salt, garlic and black pepper. Again stir well.
Add the flour, a little at a time and stir to mix well. Reduce the

heat to medium and let cook for 5 minutes. It will be normal

for some of the flour to stick to the bottom of the pan. Add the

broth that has the ancho chili pods in it SLOWLY. Scrape the

bottom of the pot with a spatula and now add the tomato sauce

and the jalapeno pepper (remove seeds for less heat).
Stir to mix well, reduce to medium low and cook uncovered

for 1 1/2 to 2 hours, until the meat is very tender. Check and

stir every 30 minutes, making sure to scrape the bottom of the

pan with a spatula to keep from burning. Remove and serve

in a large ‘soup’ bowl with crackers and/or jalapeno cornbread.
Optional toppings are finely grated, longhorn cheddar cheese and

fresh, raw, chopped yellow onion.

 

ebag

Might Stick Around
Feb 16, 2013
51
1
Wait, you mean most chilli has recipes?
I'm of the same mind as Mike. Throw whatever I have into it. Never goes wrong.

 

joshwolftree

Part of the Furniture Now
Put a dozen or so tomatoes in a 7 quart pot on low let sit a few hours, add diced onions all 3 lbs of meat(brown the meat first but don't drain the grease off it),chilli powder to taste,sliced fresh jalepenos,a dozen large ones or so, some crushed red pepper flakes, and if you can find the canned carrot and jalepeno's in the "ethnic" section of the super market toss them in two, leave it in the pot on low, it's good after two hours, it's better after 7 :)

 

hunter185

Starting to Get Obsessed
May 4, 2012
215
0
I don't think I've ever used a recipe for chili. Just keep tossing stuff in until I like it. I'm scared of the super-hots...how much would it take to spice up a pot of chili without making me run to the nearest fire hydrant? I like hot food, but wouldn't want to overpower a good bowl of chili with just 'hot-ness' if you know what I mean!

 

bullbriar

Can't Leave
Mar 6, 2013
495
10
I always put in black beans, but might stop that after my last batch. There was a rock mixed in with the canned beans... I broke three teeth!

Try putting in corn. Adds sweetness and gives a great look.

 

tarak

Lifer
Jun 23, 2013
1,528
15
South Dakota
I keep it pretty simple, and beans are a must.
Brown 2 pounds meat of choice with 1 diced onion, 6-7 stalks celery, several cloves crushed garlic, salt and pepper to taste.

Add: 1 large can tomato juice, 1-2 large can whole stewed tomatoes (which I cut up), 1 small can tomato paste

2 cans dark red kidney beans, 1 can light kidney beans, 1 can chili beans

Salt, pepper, chipotle powder, lots of chili & cumin powder, paprika, a dash of cinnamon, couple shots hot sauce

Let hang out for several hours on the stove, keep seasoning to taste. I also often throw in a few zips of worschestershire sauce and some browning & seasoning sauce for color and depth.

 

cavendish

Part of the Furniture Now
Jan 22, 2013
806
1
I like my chili without beans as well. All the recipes look great on here and yes, I did copy and paste :P

 
Status
Not open for further replies.