Originally Posted by cabletech94:
i made mine last weekend. wife can't eat beans or hot spices so i've got a mild chili.
2lbs beef, 1 lb ground pork. tomato paste, diced tomatoes and garlic and a very small amount of diced onions (to the point where they disenegrate in the heat of the slow cooker).
i've had leftover chili all week, and its been wonderful. gonna make chili brats for lunch or supper tonight!
love chili season!!!
p.s. for an added twist, i added 2 packets of dry ranch powder. boooom.
I love leftover chili. It's best the day (or days) after. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Pablo:
Celery adds additional veggie flavor and works subtely in chili. It's not crunchy by the time it cooks down, just another layer of flavor brah.
Putting potatoes in there is fucking weird though. I don't know what benefit the starch sponge provides in an already pretty dense meal.
I'm gonna make white chicken chili tomorrow. Love the stuff.
You don't get to talk about potatoes if you're making white chicken chili. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Pablo:
Celery adds additional veggie flavor and works subtely in chili. It's not crunchy by the time it cooks down, just another layer of flavor brah.
Putting potatoes in there is ****ing weird though. I don't know what benefit the starch sponge provides in an already pretty dense meal.
I'm gonna make white chicken chili tomorrow. Love the stuff.
^ Knows what's good. I chop my celery very finely using a small food processor so by the time the chili cooks down and is reheated the next day you don't even hardly see it, let alone feel it's texture.
Celery is one of the trinity vegetables for a reason. [Reply]
just finished up some chili, the store didn't have ground beef under $10 per pound so I picked up some chuck stew beef and it was way better the next day after I reheated it up in the oven. I prefer ground beef and pork combo still but it was pretty good still. [Reply]