Cookin' with teh Canno Pt2: Chili
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- Canelek
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Cookin' with teh Canno Pt2: Chili
Well, it is that time of year again--Winter. Time for foods that warm ya up. Here is my recipe for chili (pretty fucking hot, careful):
Canno's Roasted 4-pepper Chili
1/2 LB Lean Ground Pork
1/2 LB Lean Ground Sirloin
2 16 OZ cans Pinto Beans
2 15 OZ cans Stewed Tomatos
~20 OZ Dark Beer (Sierra Nevada Pale is great--I used Fuller's Stout last time)
3 Large Jalepenos (fresh)
1 Habenero (fresh)
4 Sirrano Chilis (fresh)
2-3 Chipotle Chilis(Smoked Jalepeno - they come in a can)
4-6 Cloves Garlic (depending on size)
1 large Yellow Onion
1 TBLSP Garlic Powder
1 TBLSP Chili Powder
1 TBLSP Tobasco
1 PKG Chili Mix (I used El Paso Chili Blend http://www.elpasochile.com/ , but the Lawry's stuff available in stores is perfectly fine)
Heat oven to 400. Wrap Jalepenos, Sirranos, and garlic cloves in foil. Roast for ~20 minutes until skins start to brown. Cool these and mince finely after discarding stems and seeds. Set aside.
Chop up onion, chipotles, set aside. De-seed and finely mince fresh habenero.
Break apart and brown pork and sirloin in skillet, drain.
In large pot, combine all ingredients and bring to a slow boil.
Reduce heat to low and simmer for 3 hours, stirring every so often.
Add salt and fresh ground pepper to taste.
WARNING: This is very spicy stuff. Reduce the amount of chilis if you can't hang. Use caution when handling chilis--the oils will get in your skin and cause irritation as well as potentially get in your eyes, it hurts like a bitch. To avoid this, use rubber gloves when washing and especially chopping.
If you really want it mild, use a couple fresh Anaheim Chilis(roasted, as above) in place of the Habenero, Sirranos, Jalepenos...
Canno's Roasted 4-pepper Chili
1/2 LB Lean Ground Pork
1/2 LB Lean Ground Sirloin
2 16 OZ cans Pinto Beans
2 15 OZ cans Stewed Tomatos
~20 OZ Dark Beer (Sierra Nevada Pale is great--I used Fuller's Stout last time)
3 Large Jalepenos (fresh)
1 Habenero (fresh)
4 Sirrano Chilis (fresh)
2-3 Chipotle Chilis(Smoked Jalepeno - they come in a can)
4-6 Cloves Garlic (depending on size)
1 large Yellow Onion
1 TBLSP Garlic Powder
1 TBLSP Chili Powder
1 TBLSP Tobasco
1 PKG Chili Mix (I used El Paso Chili Blend http://www.elpasochile.com/ , but the Lawry's stuff available in stores is perfectly fine)
Heat oven to 400. Wrap Jalepenos, Sirranos, and garlic cloves in foil. Roast for ~20 minutes until skins start to brown. Cool these and mince finely after discarding stems and seeds. Set aside.
Chop up onion, chipotles, set aside. De-seed and finely mince fresh habenero.
Break apart and brown pork and sirloin in skillet, drain.
In large pot, combine all ingredients and bring to a slow boil.
Reduce heat to low and simmer for 3 hours, stirring every so often.
Add salt and fresh ground pepper to taste.
WARNING: This is very spicy stuff. Reduce the amount of chilis if you can't hang. Use caution when handling chilis--the oils will get in your skin and cause irritation as well as potentially get in your eyes, it hurts like a bitch. To avoid this, use rubber gloves when washing and especially chopping.
If you really want it mild, use a couple fresh Anaheim Chilis(roasted, as above) in place of the Habenero, Sirranos, Jalepenos...
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- Xouqoa
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That sounds like a really good mix.. maybe if I'm feeling overzealous one day I'll try and make it! Oh and the glove thing is definately a good idea for cutting habaneros.
You do not want that stuff to get in your eyes.

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That's the cool thing about chili, you can alter so many ingredients to make it the way you like
I started with meat, mix, tomatos, beans.. then added what I thought I would like
As soon as find some bambi, that will be going in to replace the pork/beef.
As for the chilis, you can roast em, smoke em, or just keep them raw and it works
And the more garlic, the merrier 

I started with meat, mix, tomatos, beans.. then added what I thought I would like

As for the chilis, you can roast em, smoke em, or just keep them raw and it works


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- Canelek
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Interesting point, Vannoth. Actually, mango or carrots work well to offset the heat. Beans aren't required at all, just add more beer and perhaps 1/2 cup of beef broth or something. I don't like kidney beans, so I use Pintos.
Basically, you can replace 90% of the ingredients with something else and it works
Basically, you can replace 90% of the ingredients with something else and it works

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- Drolgin Steingrinder
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Yep, local Chili King has chocolate chips as a topping
This guy rules, his chilis are so damn good. He has even been featured on FoodTV. Here is the link:
http://www.chilimysoul.com
I go there once a month.

http://www.chilimysoul.com
I go there once a month.

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Completely Off-Topic
LOL Canelek, is your avatar from Super Troopers? I know the movie is probably considered utter-crap-cinema, but I laughed my ass off through the whole thing 

"Ale", 55 Cleric
"Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for the night. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life."
"Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for the night. Set a man on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life."
I like most of whats on FoodTV.. but for some reason i can't STAND Bobby Flay.. i don't know what it is but if i see his face on the TV the channel gets changed immediately..
Which really sucks because i am huge fan of Southwestern style foods and really into all the different kinds of peppers and stuff he uses..
-Ajran
Which really sucks because i am huge fan of Southwestern style foods and really into all the different kinds of peppers and stuff he uses..
-Ajran
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Chen Kenichi > Alton Brown > Jamie Oliver > Mario Batali > Ming Tsai > everyone else
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