- Joined
- Apr 13, 2022
With meat prices skyrocketing while meat quality taking a nose dive at the same time around here i'm forced to cook more and more like the poor peasant stock that my not-too-far ancestors were.
Sweated garlic and scallion greens in sunflower oil, added a dollop of concentrated tomato puree and a chopped peperoncino after that. Added some leftover rice and a can of black beans in chili sauce. Let it simmer for a bit, added cumin, salt and a splash of soy sauce. Mixed in two beaten eggs (not pictured) at the end to get some more B¹² out of the meal.
Looks like slop but was quite good. Sorry for the fuckhuge pic size, phonecam shenanigans.


Sweated garlic and scallion greens in sunflower oil, added a dollop of concentrated tomato puree and a chopped peperoncino after that. Added some leftover rice and a can of black beans in chili sauce. Let it simmer for a bit, added cumin, salt and a splash of soy sauce. Mixed in two beaten eggs (not pictured) at the end to get some more B¹² out of the meal.
Looks like slop but was quite good. Sorry for the fuckhuge pic size, phonecam shenanigans.


Looks really good, i'm a big fan of red lentil soup and the consistency of yours is how i prefer mine, not too watered down.Red Lentil and Chorizo soup, pretty good, didn't come out too thick and had a good texture, was kinda wondering if it might have been a bit too spicy, but with greek Yoghurt it made the heat die down a bit.
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Sounds fucking amazing. Wish i could get all these different chili peppers around here but can only get Jalapenos and Scotch Bonnets somewhat reliably, canned Chipotle in Adobo if i pay out the ass for it.What a shock, I made another fucking chili
Once all the prep work is done, grill the seasoned steaks between the ranges of blue to rare. Dump the bacon in the pot and turn the heat on medium. Let it heat up a bit to help separate the bacon and then dump in a fair bit of the Stubb's beef rub and some of the crushed red peppers (outside of the salt, don't ask how much of the spices I used overall. I just threw it in). Once the bacon has let out a fair bit of fat in the cooking, throw in bison & black pepper and stir it to absorb the fat & spices. Once the bison is showing signs of browning, cut up the steaks into bite-sized strips and chuck them in (don't waste the juices either). Once the bison is starting to give off heat from the pot, dump in the peppers, onions, garlic & tomato products in and stir it up. Once the pot is starting to give off the mixed scents of the meat and peppers, throw in the beer and then fill to the top of the mix with beef stock. Once you stir it around for a couple of minutes, throw in the ancho chili powder and the salt. I pretty much babysat the chili to ensure it didn't cook to the pot and just stuck around to stir up frequently. After an hour or so of cooking, throw in the corn meal to thicken the chili up (I threw in two batches, so... maybe two cups?). After another 45 minutes, bless thy pot with tequila (I like Wabo Cabo) and let it blend into the chili. Cook & stir for another 30 minutes, then prepare yourself for one killer chili. It's not the hottest chili, but goddamn, is it delicious.
- Two packs of ground bison meat (I think it was around 2lbs or closer to a 1kg. I didn't pay attention)
- Two beef steaks (I used a striploin and a ribeye. The grocer I went to can be hit or miss, but their striploins tend to be surprisingly marbled)
- One pack of thick cut bacon (yes, the full pack this time. Need the fat for the bison with how lean it is. Slice & dice it up)
- Two white onions (Dice it up)
- Two bell peppers (Diced)
- Five red fresno peppers (Craps)
- Two poblano peppers (Yatzhee)
- Six jalapenos (Dungeon Dice Monsters)
- A bulb of garlic (run it through the garlic press)
- Mid-sized can of crushed tomatoes
- Large can of diced tomatoes. Wish I could get big cans of Rotel, but Alymer's can of tomatoes with chili peppers works just as well
- One tube of tomato paste
- Stubb's beef rub (coat the steaks in it before grilling)
- Ancho chili powder
- Cumin
- Crushed red peppers
- Black pepper (coarse or fine, your choice)
- Salt to taste (since there's salt in the Stubb's rub, you don't need to add a lot. Add about a teaspoon or two, and add more as you cook while taste testing)
- A can of light beer (I used a pilsner. Cerveza or a lager would work too)
- Beef stock
- Corn meal
- Tequila
EDIT: Forgot to mention that once you have the beer & stock mixed in, wait for it to heat up and once it does, turn the heat down to mid-low to low. Also forgot to mention that I add cumin as well when I throw the Stubb's & red peppers into the bacon.