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View Quote Based And here I thought people from PA couldn’t cook I thought they made things like jello salad @brisk322 @overscoped Though it’s still not full on chili, it’s a good attempt for a northerner |
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Quoted: He won the World Chili Championship in Myrtle Beach? LOL. View Quote ...Never heard of it. |
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The only chili world championship chili cookoff is in Terlingua, Texas. The event in the OPs article was out on the East Coast somewhere and does not count. Sorry nerds.
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Quoted: Based And here I thought people from PA couldn’t cook I thought they made things like jello salad @brisk322 @overscoped Though it’s still not full on chili, it’s a good attempt for a northerner View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Based And here I thought people from PA couldn’t cook I thought they made things like jello salad @brisk322 @overscoped Though it’s still not full on chili, it’s a good attempt for a northerner Not really, it's full-blown fake yankee chili with cubed beef instead of ground. |
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Quoted: BBQ recipes are the same way. I've seen guys that know their shit, and when they talk competition recipes they have to preface it with; yes I know but this is what the judges like. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: I really dislike most competition chilis. BBQ recipes are the same way. I've seen guys that know their shit, and when they talk competition recipes they have to preface it with; yes I know but this is what the judges like. Comp-style ribs are fucking amazing. ETA: I'm pretty sure I would absolutely fucking hate comp-style brisket, though. |
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View Quote Thank god. Ground beef in chili is blech. |
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Quoted: I really dislike most competition chilis. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: LOl, 5 differant sets of ingredients at 5 different time intervals. That's some dedication right there. I have been to a bunch, I have probably had this guys, dislike is too strong a word, most are OK. Some are bad because they get weird. Chili is a simple food that anyone can make. I like it but it really isn’t special. Being proud of chili is like being proud that you can tie your own shoelaces. |
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Quoted: That sounds fucking terrible View Quote Quoted: The largest contributor to chilies and its some commercial powder. Ingredients: Chile Powder, Black Pepper, Cayenne Pepper, Cumin, Garlic, Mustard, Oregano and salt. Not impressed. Pretty sad to enter a chili cook-off and can't be bothered to source whole dried peppers to make your own blend. View Quote Yeah, I was exited whe I saw the link to the “award winning chili” recipe so I could try it. Read the ingredients and LOL’d at whatever zesty kind of stew that list must make. And it can’t possibly even have a little heat to it. One jalapeño? Chili powder? Cholula? Lol, GTFO... |
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Every time I make chili, it gets devoured. One time, one of the wife's friend's husband comes over, he literally had one bite, then proceeded to pull up a seat at the bar next to the chili and had at least 3-4 bowls without getting up, said it was the best he ever had. I thought I was gonna have to fire up and make another batch even though we had lots of other food to go around. I lived in TX for a spell, and my chili has beans, sometimes kidney, sometimes black, sometimes red, usually all three.
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Yeah, the chili cookoff championship does not happen in myrtle beach.
It happens in Terlingua. |
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Quoted: Yeah, I was exited whe I saw the link to the "award winning chili" so I could try it. Read the ingredients and LOL'd at whatever zesty kind of stew that list must make. And it can't possibly even have a little heat to it. One jalapeo? Chili powder? Cholula? Lol, GTFO... View Quote 1 hot pepper = a Serrano. I'd bet money on it. |
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Looks like a stew recipe to me. Cumin? Who puts that shit into chili?
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International Chili Society?
I doubt Texans would waste their time with such a thing. |
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View Quote While I don't agree with the use of Tomatoes, he didn't commit the ultimate sins of using beans or ground beef. Upon further review... Attached File |
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https://chilicookoff.com/winning-recipes
winner had no beans 2nd place had beans & ground beef (in a tube no less) Affirmative action chili |
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He will look to defend his title at next year's world cook-off as the competition continues to grow its size and scope in Myrtle Beach, according to the society's new release. View Quote |
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Quoted: He needs to come to Terlingua. View Quote ground beef to quote "This recipe is similar to, and based on the 1994 champion's recipe of the Terlingua chili cookoff" |
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Yea Texas knows jack and shit about chili.
Glad you showed us OP. |
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Quoted: I really dislike most competition chilis. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: LOl, 5 differant sets of ingredients at 5 different time intervals. That's some dedication right there. The winners for the last several years appear to feature tomato sauce and powdered spices. It seems to be an ongoing issue. Who put them in charge? |
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Quoted: 1 hot pepper = a Serrano. I'd bet money on it. View Quote Honestly, by the time you cook down the peppers for something like Chile... you can’t really get anything crazy hot to satisfy a chili head person without making the recipe unnecessarily bitter, too. You can toss in half a dozen each of scorpions, ghosts, and reapers into the pot but a lot of the heat seems to cook away if it’s on the stove for an hour or so simmering down. I’ve found the best way is puréed superhots (or a very hot/clean extract sauce) added very late in the simmer - it’ll still be hot without enough to bitter it up and then it tastes extra awesome warmed up the next day as the flavors have had a chance to cold meld into everything overnight without cooking away the heat. So I usually just end up making my pot with something less intense and sweeter like only half a dozen red habaneros or something in the pot for everyone. Then add a hot sauce sauce to my bowl when I eat mine. |
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I don't recall the specific differences between the 2 world championship chili cook offs in Terlinqaua - but pretty sure the use of ground beef is not defacto disqualification - just subject to complete ridicule (as texture of the meat is one of the judging criteria). Use of beans is disqualification.
I will admit (having been a chili judge in Texas) that competition chili has nothing to do with eating chili. I grew up in a German area of Texas. Any real local (to our town) will most likely put potato in their eating chili. Masa is probably a more authentic thickener to San Antonio chili - but we were mostly German's, not Mexicans. That said, the potato's are never put in competition chili - it would be a disqualification. |
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Quoted: The winners for the last several years appear to feature tomato sauce and powdered spices. It seems to be an ongoing issue. Who put them in charge? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: LOl, 5 differant sets of ingredients at 5 different time intervals. That's some dedication right there. The winners for the last several years appear to feature tomato sauce and powdered spices. It seems to be an ongoing issue. Who put them in charge? |
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Quoted: Detroit Michigan would take that crown. Detroit Coney chili - better than all others. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Well to be fair if it was the World Hot Dog Sauce Competition TX would win hands-down. Detroit Michigan would take that crown. Detroit Coney chili - better than all others. It’s the beef heart that makes it so good. ?? ?? |
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Food snobbery seems to be the worst in former peasant or slave food. It's really pretty pathetic when you think about it.
I doubt some dude getting his ass rained on during a cattle drive gave a fuck what specific ingredients were in a bowl of chili. I don't think the slaves were out there complaining that their ribs fell off the bone vs having the proper amount of pull and bite. It gets a little tiresome. I like seeing creativity on old classics. |
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Someone should figure out how to do an arfcom chili contest. Have categories for beans/no beans. And have a category for "hot pepper sauce with meat added" too.
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Quoted: Based And here I thought people from PA couldn’t cook I thought they made things like jello salad @brisk322 @overscoped Though it’s still not full on chili, it’s a good attempt for a northerner View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Based And here I thought people from PA couldn’t cook I thought they made things like jello salad @brisk322 @overscoped Though it’s still not full on chili, it’s a good attempt for a northerner Leave me out of this. Chili is far too risky a dish to make around here. |
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Quoted: Honestly, by the time you cook down the peppers for something like Chile... you can't really get anything crazy hot to satisfy a chili head person without making the recipe unnecessarily bitter, too. You can toss in half a dozen each of scorpions, ghosts, and reapers into the pot but a lot of the heat seems to cook away if it's on the stove for an hour or so simmering down. I've found the best way is pured superhots (or a very hot/clean extract sauce) added very late in the simmer - it'll still be hot without enough to bitter it up and then it tastes extra awesome warmed up the next day as the flavors have had a chance to cold meld into everything overnight without cooking away the heat. So I usually just end up making my pot with something less intense and sweeter like only half a dozen red habaneros or something in the pot for everyone. Then add a hot sauce sauce to my bowl when I eat mine. View Quote I've never had super hots cook off the heat. To the bitter side, there is something for managing the PH. I think this is why tomatoes are so popular. I'd rather use vinegar, fermented peppers or the like. It's also another reason to build a base off whole dried peppers so you can dial in the smoke, heat, fruity etc. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: He should Someone should Your well cum. Attached File Attached File |
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