I made a batch of this Texas Red yesterday using a good portion of smoked brisket flat and some point to make up the needed volume. It took longer to cook down and for the flavors to get happy than I expected, so it's aging in the fridge for today. Since the brisket was already cooked, I didn't add it at the start, I figured it would fall apart. Without the meat it it, it was pretty harsh for the first couple of hours, seemed bitter. I almost threw it out! Once I added the cubed brisket and let it cook some more, it came around nicely, I added a hearty squirt of agave to tame it a bit. Looking forward to having it for lunch today while watching NASCAR. Talladega and chili
Update: Pulled it out after a night melding flavors, and it's awesome!
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Authentic Texas Chili--Let Me "Stir The Pot". ;«)
Collapse
X
-
I was just teasing, I've tried chilli every which way. I always have plenty of meat because I tend to screw up my brisket flats lol. The only thing I always do is smoke the meat and veggies before they go in the pot. I love authentic and I love innovation, it's all good!
- Likes 1
-
I put 3 types of beans in my chilli. Red, Black, and pinto....dont judge me. 😶
- Likes 2
Leave a comment:
-
I once ate a bowl of chilly chili in a chilly Chili's.
- Likes 3
-
Dried beef , suet and chile peppers and salt ground on a molcajete and shaped into "bricks" and dried in the sun. Mexican soldiers would cook the "bricks" in boiling water to make a beef stew or chile con carne. No Beans.
i do like beans, however, so i am guily of adding them to my chile con carne from time to time.
- Likes 2
Leave a comment:
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Leave a comment: