This one is good if you like a tomato base(like I do).
1-2 lbs ground venison
Large can tomato sauce
8 oz can diced tomatos
tomato paste or other thickening agent
garlic
1 can green chiles
diced bell pepper
diced onion
chili powder
cayenne pepper(much less than chili powder)
pinch of thyme
black pepper
Cook venison with garlic, onion, and black pepper. Simmer other ingredients. Add more onions and garlic. You can make it as hot or mild as you like it. No exact measurements(whatever tastes right). I add liquid hot sauce and extra cayenne because I like it pretty hot. Great topping for potatoes also.
2 bags of deer chili meat (processor makes ours 1 1/4 lbs)
cook meat while mixing rest
strain meat once cooked
2 8oz cans of tomato sauce
1 6oz can of tomato paste
refill 6oz can with water
1 can of diced tomatos (size depends on how well you like tomatos)
1 can pinto beans (optional)
2 packs of chili seasoning I make 1 mild 1 hot
put in large pot bring to boil lower heat and cover while meat cooks.
will be ready to eat once mixed or can be left on low to medium heat
we are still experimenting but can you ever per-fect chili
we make a pot every other tuesday and invite family over to try and offer suggestions. We are going to try out own spices and see how it goes. One thing I learned is no matter how bad you think it turned out some one will like it.
2lbs ground venison
1 yellow onion chopped
5 jalopenos- seeded and chopped(optional)
1/2 a plastic spoon of Cayenne pepper(optional)
2-1/2 plastic spoon of chili powder
2 plastic spoon of cumin
3 plastic spoon of ground mustard.
1 can of rotel original
1 32 oz box of beef broth
5 heaping plastic spoons of HEB frying flour or seasoned(salt/pepper added) flour
I sauttee onion/jap peppers in butter and set aside, then brown ground meat and drain. Put drained meat back in pot. Take spices and put in bowl and stir to mix, sprinkle on browned ground meat, and mix. Then add can of Rotel stir some more, then add beef broth, bring to boil and let simmer for 30 minutes .
If you want juices thicker, mix about 3 spoons of flour with some hot water, stir till paste in a bowl and stir into chili.
Reason I use the cheap white plastic spoon measurements, makes it easier to make at the lease as we have no water access besides what you pack in. Less dishes to wash.
I make chili without the japs and cayenne for wife and kids and make the chili with peppers for me and my father.
Last edited by brushtrooper; 03-01-2009, 05:45 PM.
No,s long as I chop it up pretty fine and sauttee pretty good, till they are almost clear/translucent, by the time you boil and simmer,the chopped onions are virtually gone.Thats how I do the batch for my wife and kids as they dont like onion pieces, flavor wise its not strong, but blends with the other spices for a good flavor. Wife and kids both just said you cant taste the onions in it.
Me I like onions and Japs so chop them in larger pieces, sauttee till soft
well i tried my own spices i am gonna have to try again. Thank god i have a brother without a job. He ate it and liked it. It was just too dang hot for me
Yeah the third one sounds really good. I am having a tough time with mine coming out real tomatoy tasting. I cook 2 bags of meat, 2 can tomatoe sauace and 1 can tomatoe paste then all my seasonings. But for some reason or another it taste like tomatoes.
Mine is quick, easy, and you can change the heat factor easy. Below is a medium style heat.
2 lbs. Ground Deer
1 medium onion
1 can of dice tomatoes
1 can of original rotel
2 small cans of tomato sauce
1 pack McCormick chilli seasoning
1 pack MCcormick hot chilli seasoning
Brown meat in skillet and drain
Saute the onion in butter
Mix all ingredients in a pot for about 30 minutes. I usually add a tomato sauce can of water for the tomato sauce can used. That is because I don't want my chilli quite a thick.
You can substitute different seasoning packets to change heat. Comes in mild, regular, and hot. You can also change heat by using all rotel or no rotel.
This can also simmer on the stove for hours at extremely low heat and some extra water.
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