If you have chili powder, you can use it. I thought I did, but oops...I didn't, so I mixed up something that worked pretty well.
For one hour, I simmered the leftover beef in a can of diced tomatoes and the juice, plus half of a 8oz can of tomato sauce. I seasoned the whole pot with 5 teaspoons of my spice mixture. If the chili is too thick, you can thin it out with some broth (chicken or beef).
I served the chili over rice. It was really tasty, extra beefy and full of lots of fun flavors.
For one hour, I simmered the leftover beef in a can of diced tomatoes and the juice, plus half of a 8oz can of tomato sauce. I seasoned the whole pot with 5 teaspoons of my spice mixture. If the chili is too thick, you can thin it out with some broth (chicken or beef).
I served the chili over rice. It was really tasty, extra beefy and full of lots of fun flavors.
Here's my blend of chili seasoning. Like I mentioned above, use a chili powder you have, if not, this works really well. I recommend playing around to find a blend you like.
Scott's Chili Seasoning:
1 tsp each: cumin, paprika, oregano, parsley, salt
1/2 tsp each: chimayo chile powder, coriander
1/4 tsp each: ancho chile powder, onion powder, cinnamon, black pepper
1/8 tsp each: chipotle chile powder, garlic powder, cocoa
2 comments:
Another idea for leftover braised beef is to turn into the filling for a tamale! Its a completely different flavor and presentation. Plus they freeze really well!
Thus ends a demonstration that "chili" does not have to be a soupy concoction full of beans! (I love that stuff, too. But still.)
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