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Texas-Style Beef Chili

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Preparation info
  • 8

    Servings
    • Difficulty

      Medium

Appears in
Cooking with Spice

By Jennifer Newens

Published 2013

  • About

In Texas, chili is made from beef, vegetables, and spices, period. Cooks there consider the addition of beans or tomatoes akin to sacrilege. This version uses hand-toasted and ground cumin seeds and fruity ancho chile powder, both authentic additions, then adds Spanish-style smoked paprika to the mix for a satisfying bowl of red.

Ingredients

  • 2 tsp cumin seeds
  • ¼ cup (1 oz/30

Method

In a small frying pan, toast cumin seeds over medium heat, shaking pan occasionally, until fragrant, about 2 minutes. Transfer to a mortar and finely grind with a pestle (or use a spice grinder). Transfer to a bowl and add chile powder, paprika, and oregano. Mix well and set aside.

Season beef with salt and pepper. In a Dutch oven, heat 2

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Janet McCracken
from United States

My 5th generation Texan neighbor thought this was GREAT. She worked at the famous Texas Chili Parlor (in Austin) for many years and has developed a strong opinion of what is right and wrong with chili. Also, as seems to be true for many of these kinds of dishes, it was better the 2nd day.

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