Recipe: Smoky Double Meat Chili

by
posted on September 21, 2019
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
recipe-smokydoublemeatchili_lead.jpg

If you’ve ever attended a chili cook-off, you’ll know there are thousands of different recipes. A good chili recipe is difficult to define. Put too many vegetables in the pot, and someone will call it soup. Add a little color, and someone is sure to call it stew. One thing hunters tend to agree on with chili is, the more meat, the better.

This double meat chili recipe ensures meat in every bite, whether you eat it with a fork or spoon—ground meat in combination with cubed, or stewing meat provides diverse texture and flavor. The larger pieces of meat simmer in the chili ingredients to become tender and will hold up the venison against other strong ingredients.

Smoked chipotle peppers are an incredible way to add smoky flavor and a little heat. Most chili cooks will have several varieties of chilies to add the heat and zing some connoisseurs are looking for when building the ultimate chili for family and friends.

Ingredients
• 2 tablespoons oil
• 1 lb. venison stew meat, cut into ½-inch cubes
• 1 lb. ground venison
• ½ cup flour
• 1 medium yellow onion, diced
• 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
• 2 tablespoons chili powder
• 1 tablespoon cumin
• 1 tablespoon ground coriander
• 1 cup cremini mushrooms, sliced
• (1) 15 oz. can black beans, drained
• (1) 15 oz. can red kidney beans, drained
• (1) 4 oz. can diced green chilis
• (1) 7 oz. can chipotle peppers
• (1) 34 oz. can diced tomatoes
• (1) 32 oz. carton beef stock

Directions
1. Trim venison stew meat into cubes, place in a sealable bag, add flour, seal the bag and toss until all the meat is coated.
2. Heat the oil to medium-high in a Camp Chef Dutch oven or large stockpot. Add the onion, ground venison and flour-coated cubed venison, Worcestershire sauce, chili powder, cumin and coriander. Stir to combine the meat with spices while it browns.
3. Add the mushrooms, black and kidney beans, green chilis, smoked chipotles, diced tomatoes and beef stock. Bring the mixture to a slow boil, cover with a lid and reduce heat to a low simmer. Allow the chili to simmer for an hour to blend flavors and thicken and tenderize the cubed meat.

Latest

Lede Pheasant
Lede Pheasant

Hunting Pheasants Without a Dog

Want to hunt pheasants or upland game, but don't have a dog to accompany you? Read on for how to get it done even without man's best friend.

First Look: Davidson's Exclusive S&W J-Frame Revolvers

Smith & Wesson has announced the recent release of the Davidson’s Exclusive Model 432 and Model 632 revolvers.

Range Review: Smith & Wesson M&P FPC 10mm Auto

This folding carbine from Smith & Wesson is rugged, reliable and portable! Check out B. Gil Horman's in depth review on it here.

First Look: GPO Passion APO 16-48x65mm

German Precision Optics (GPO) has announced the release of the Passion APO 16-48x65mm spotting scope. This high-performance compact spotting scope was designed and built for hunters who demand performance with minimal bulk.

Recipe: Peposo – Tuscan Braised Venison

In Tuscany, Peposo is a rustic, slow-cooked dish traditionally made with beef, red wine, garlic, and plenty of cracked black pepper. This version uses venison, which makes it even richer and more flavorful.

Glenfield Firearms—Once a Hunting Favorite—is Back

Ruger announced the reintroduction of the Glenfield Firearms brand last week. The Glenfield name may be unfamiliar to some younger hunters, but it’s a beloved and trusted one among sportsmen who remember when Sears, JC Penny and Montgomery Ward—during their heyday—offered budget-friendly firearms.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.