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Duff Goldman’s Texas Chili | Food Network



Chili is an absolute must during the cold weather season. Duff fills his Texas chili with a variety of dried chiles, spices and beef chuck for maximum flavor!
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Texas Chili
RECIPE COURTESY OF DUFF GOLDMAN
Level: Easy
Total: 3 hr
Active: 1 hr
Yield: 6 servings

Ingredients

2 ounces dried chiles, such as guajillo, arbol, ancho, japones or a combination (8 to 10 chiles)
1 1/2 teaspoons ground cumin
1 onion, diced
8 cloves garlic, minced
2 1/2 cups beef stock
Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 tablespoon olive oil
5 tablespoons lard, vegetable oil or rendered beef suet
2 1/2 pounds boneless beef chuck, well-trimmed and cut into 3/4-inch cubes (to yield 2 pounds after trimming)
2 tablespoons masa harina (corn tortilla flour)
1 tablespoon firmly packed dark brown sugar
1 tablespoon distilled white vinegar
Mexican crema, for serving
Shredded Mexican blend cheese or Cheddar, for serving
Diced white onion, for serving
Lime wedges, for serving

Directions

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F.

Put the chiles on a small rimmed baking sheet and toast in the oven until fragrant, about 4 minutes. Don’t let them burn or they will turn bitter. Transfer the chiles to a medium heatproof bowl and cover with boiling water. Cover with plastic wrap and let the chiles soak until softened, 45 minutes to 1 hour.

Drain the chiles then remove and discard the stems. Split open each chile and scrape out the seeds with the back of your knife. Discard the seeds and transfer the chiles to a blender. Add the cumin, half of the diced onion, half of the garlic, 1/2 cup of the beef stock, 1 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon black pepper. Blend, occasionally scraping down the sides of the blender, until a smooth, slightly fluid paste forms (you want to eliminate all but the tiniest bits of skin).

Heat a medium skillet over medium-high heat. Add the olive oil. When the oil is hot, add the chile paste and cook until slightly darkened, 4 to 5 minutes. Remove from the heat and set aside.

Heat a large, heavy-bottomed pot over medium-high heat and melt 2 tablespoons of the lard (or heat 2 tablespoons of the vegetable oil). Season the beef cubes with salt and pepper. When the lard begins to smoke, swirl the pot to coat and add half of the beef. Cook, lowering the heat if the meat threatens to burn, until lightly browned, about 3 minutes per side. Transfer to a bowl and repeat with 2 more tablespoons of the lard and the remaining beef. Set aside.

Melt the remaining 1 tablespoon lard (or heat the remaining 1 tablespoon vegetable oil) in the pot. Add the remaining diced onion and garlic and cook gently over low heat, stirring occasionally, until softened, 3 to 4 minutes. Add the beef back to the pot along with any juices. Then add 2 cups water and the remaining 2 cups beef stock. Stir in the reserved chile paste and bring to a simmer over high heat, scraping the bottom of the pot with a wooden spoon to loosen any browned bits. Lower the heat to maintain the barest possible simmer (just a few bubbles breaking the surface) and cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until the meat is tender, about 2 hours.

Thoroughly stir the masa harina, brown sugar and vinegar into the chili. Gently simmer for a few minutes until the sauce has thickened. Taste and adjust seasonings as needed.

Serve in individual bowls with a dollop of crema, shredded cheese, white onion and a lime wedge.

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Duff Goldman’s Texas Chili | Food Network

20 Comments

  1. I’m not sure what part of Texas you got this recipe from. Too complicated, Texas chili is more simple.

  2. That looks fantastic! Happy new year, everyone. šŸ„‚šŸ„‚šŸ»šŸ»āœŒļø

  3. I live in rural Kentucky , but have kin in texas & they think their chunk meat chili is the best & i don't care for it, i like ours with ground chuck , tomato products onions, garlic, worsecheshire, & yes red beans

  4. You can cook anything in lard to make it taste good; if you don't mind the heart attack on the side.

  5. You served that wonderful chili without corn bread? What were you thinking? šŸ˜‚

  6. Use the chili pepper steeping water mixed with some beef bullion maybe for even more flavor

  7. That might be good Chili, but that is NOT Texas Chili. It has no chili powder, garlic, very little cumin, and no Jalapeno. As some one said that is New Mexico chili.

  8. As a Texan who loves food history, that is very "authentic" Texas Red. Authentic is often the subject of arguments, but I make my Texas Red the same way you did, except for the beef broth, but that's a good idea. I wasn't expecting your chili to be real Texas Chili, but you surprised me.

  9. Chili is absolutely open to interpretation. If doing Texas, no beans. Texas Red is my go to in N.H. were cold temps are a given this time of year šŸŽ‰ little secret for more flavor is bring on the reserved bacon fat 🐷 I haven’t lived in the north long enough to have forgotten my roots.

  10. 1) Beef cubes shrink 1/3 in size as the chili cooks.
    2) Double the amount of chiles here. It doesn't make it hotter, it adds richness to the sauce and the extra volume won't get all sucked up by any cornbread or rice it is served on top of.
    3) Use fresh ground cumin seed, not that dead powdered stuff from a store-bought jar.
    4) Ruin your steak chili with beans if you like.

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