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Joined: Nov 2003
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Campfire Kahuna
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I am still expanding my selection of cast iron. Found a 12 inch, 8 Qt Dutch Oven at a good price, and recently added a cast iron griddle.
Camping season is upon us. I'm ready. Next week, I have 4 days on the river up in Georgia. Will be making my 'no beans, no tomato' chili for a crowd of hungry paddlers.
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Sam......

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You taking the cinder blocks along for ballast ?


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Campfire Kahuna
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dragged most of the cast iron I could easily get to, out of the shed to check for dirt and rust. Camping season, and camp cooking are upon us.
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nice.

what river up in georgia?


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Gus, it's the Flint


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that's a good paddle river. we usually did the upper chattahoochee.
it'll be great weather for it. cook those folks some good vittles, they'll come in tired at night.


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Nice additions there, Sam. That chili sounds interesting. You may have shared the recipe with the Fire, but would you care to do so again?


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sure, here it is. The chili has the same deep red color, and smokey/hot flavor that the recipe for Enchilada sauce gives.
[Linked Image]
Quote
Chili. No beans, no tomatoes

Two pounds NY Strip Steak, cut into 1/2 inch cubes, lightly salted
(Venison works fine )
Two tablespoons lard
2 cups beef broth
Two fresh Poblano peppers
8 fresh red chili peppers
4 dried Chili Mulato peppers
4 dried Guajillo peppers
10 dried Chile Arbol
4 dried California peppers (Anaheim)
1 medium white onion, fine diced
4 cloves garlic, fine diced
1 teaspoon Penzy's ground Cumin
2 teaspoon Penzy's medium chili powder
2 teaspoon Penzy's Mexican Oregano
1/4 cup masa harina corn flour

Using a cast iron pot, melt the lard over medium high heat. Add in the cubed beef, and sear on one side only. Remove from the heat, add in the diced garlic and onion, and the beef broth.
Place in a 225F oven for two hours, stirring once or twice.
Remove from the oven, and place the pot on a low heat burner. Add in the rest of the ingredients, stir well, and simmer for another hour.

The dried peppers should be seeded, and cut into large pieces. Heat a cast iron skillet or griddle, and place the peppers on it. Heat on high for a minute or two per side, but do NOT BURN the peppers. Use no oil.
Place the peppers in a bowl, and cover with boiling water. Let sit for 20 or so minutes. Place the peppers and the water into a blender. Pulse several times. Do not reduce to a puree. Using a slotted spoon, remove the pepper pieces from the liquid, and add to the chili. Add the liquid as needed to the chili, to make sure the chili does not dry out when cooking.

Mix some of the liquid from the chili into the masa harina. Add this back to the chili until you get the consistency you want.



Last edited by Mannlicher; 10/09/16.

Sam......

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That's a nice chicken fryer and what appears to be a #14, too.


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Thanks,I have to try that chili.


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Lookin pretty d*mn good, amigo...


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Originally Posted by TNrifleman
Thanks,I have to try that chili.


it's a bit of bother, but the taste and texture are pretty good. I have won a couple of Chili cook offs with the recipe.


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Me likey!!!


Founder
Ancient Order of the 1895 Winchester

"Come, shall we go and kill us venison?
And yet it irks me the poor dappled fools,
Being native burghers of this desert city,
Should in their own confines with forked heads
Have their round haunches gored."

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Originally Posted by Mannlicher
sure, here it is. The chili has the same deep red color, and smokey/hot flavor that the recipe for Enchilada sauce gives.
[Linked Image]
Quote
Chili. No beans, no tomatoes

Two pounds NY Strip Steak, cut into 1/2 inch cubes, lightly salted
(Venison works fine )
Two tablespoons lard
2 cups beef broth
Two fresh Poblano peppers
8 fresh red chili peppers
4 dried Chili Mulato peppers
4 dried Guajillo peppers
10 dried Chile Arbol
4 dried California peppers (Anaheim)
1 medium white onion, fine diced
4 cloves garlic, fine diced
1 teaspoon Penzy's ground Cumin
2 teaspoon Penzy's medium chili powder
2 teaspoon Penzy's Mexican Oregano
1/4 cup masa harina corn flour

Using a cast iron pot, melt the lard over medium high heat. Add in the cubed beef, and sear on one side only. Remove from the heat, add in the diced garlic and onion, and the beef broth.
Place in a 225F oven for two hours, stirring once or twice.
Remove from the oven, and place the pot on a low heat burner. Add in the rest of the ingredients, stir well, and simmer for another hour.

The dried peppers should be seeded, and cut into large pieces. Heat a cast iron skillet or griddle, and place the peppers on it. Heat on high for a minute or two per side, but do NOT BURN the peppers. Use no oil.
Place the peppers in a bowl, and cover with boiling water. Let sit for 20 or so minutes. Place the peppers and the water into a blender. Pulse several times. Do not reduce to a puree. Using a slotted spoon, remove the pepper pieces from the liquid, and add to the chili. Add the liquid as needed to the chili, to make sure the chili does not dry out when cooking.

Mix some of the liquid from the chili into the masa harina. Add this back to the chili until you get the consistency you want.




Looks and sounds good Sam. I need to give it a try. Why NY strips?


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Acquired a little cast iron myself today. Well, coated in French enamel. grin

My wife got me a gift certificate at a kitchen place last Christmas and we finally went and spent it. I'm thinking coq au vin pheasant is in it's future.
[Linked Image]


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That looks like a $400 DO!

Enjoy!


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American by birth; Alaskan by choice.
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Originally Posted by ironbender
That looks like a $400 DO!

Enjoy!


Nope. With gift certificate and sale in for $115. grin Winning. It will last the rest of my life thought so amortized =cheap. whistle


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Campfire Kahuna
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EdM
Quote
Looks and sounds good Sam. I need to give it a try. Why NY strips?


when I first did the recipe, the strips were on deep discount sale. They worked good, so I stuck with it. Venison works well too, as I am sure Elk, Moose or whatever would.


Sam......

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Originally Posted by Pugs
Acquired a little cast iron myself today. Well, coated in French enamel. grin

My wife got me a gift certificate at a kitchen place last Christmas and we finally went and spent it. I'm thinking coq au vin pheasant is in it's future.
[Linked Image]


Staub is top notch stuff. The equal to anything by le Creuset
Good catch there Pugs.


Sam......

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I've recently added some enameled CI to my small kitchen. Adds a little color and the CI works well on my POS glass cook top for simmering soups, stews and of course chili.

Have a #12 & #14 Lodge DO as well but haven't been cooking or camping up by the pond lately. frown


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