De hete Streek

Proberen om een nieuwe en het opwekken salsa in de markt te creëren kan zijn zoals ongeveer uitdagend zoals proberend om het wiel te ontspannen. Skeptics zal u vertellen dat er slechts een eindig aantal potentiële ingrediënten is en hun combinaties ook zo ook beperkt zijn. Dergelijke nay-zegt wordt totaal verloren op de fijne mensen bij […]

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Door: Passow op 19 Augustus, 2009 - 10:27 am

Huh? Nucleaire Spaanse peper? Ik weet wat denkt u, en uw recht (goed, behalve die kerel over daar, is hij waaaayyy van onderwerp). Onze vrienden over bij De Spaanse peper van Cin uit met nieuw zijn gekomen, klaar om Spaanse peperpakket te eten en het is heerlijk!!!!

Het Hartelijke Bier van de Spaanse peper van Cin met Bonen Ingrediënten: Rundvlees, water, nierbonen, Spaanse peperkruiden {het poeder van de Spaanse peper, ontwaterde uien, ontwaterde knoflook, zoute komijn, rundvleesbouillon (het zout hydroliseerde sojaproteïne, zoetmiddel [suiker en/of druivesuiker], vet aroma [gedeeltelijk gehydrogeneerde maïsolie, smaakstoffen] natuurlijk aroma [autolyzed gistextract, zout, suiker, weiproteïne, melkzuur], selderie, uipoeder, ontwaterd gekookt rundvlees, carmel kleur, rundvleesvoorraad, disodium inosinate en disodium guanylate, autolyzed gistextract, aroma's [bevat natuurlijk - het voorkomen glutamaat]) kippenbouillon (het zout, het zoetmiddel [suiker en/of druivesuiker en of sorbital], hydroliseerden graan eiwit, natuurlijke aroma's [autolyzed gistextract, zout, suagr, weipoeder, melkzuur], kippenvet, disodium inosinate en disodium guanylate, droge kip [bevat natuurlijk aroma], kurkumakleur, uipoeder, selderie, knoflookpoeder [bevat natuurlijk - het voorkomen glutamaat]), Spaanse peper, siliciumdioxyde (stromende agent}, Jalapeno peper, kruid [, tomatendeeg, gewijzigd voedselzetmeel.

Ja, typte ik enkel omhoog al die ingrediënten, ja was dat de langste ingrediëntenlijst die ik omhoog, en, zelfs bij mijn 50 woorden per minieme het typen snelheid ja ooit heb getypt het voor altijd vergde! Anyways, heb ik verschillende andere klaar gehad om voedsel als dit te eten en zij komen altijd uit proevend vrij zacht. Het het weten Cindy reputatie voor kwaliteit, was ik geinteresseerd om haar te zien dit type van product overnemen. Being of the belief (let the discussions begin!) that all chili should have beans in it, I chose that packet to review.

After a brief 90 second nuking, the very hot packet was poured out in my bowl and I paired it with one of my homebrews (Passow’s Miami Wiess). Thick and chunky, the smell of this must have been amazing because it instantly attracted the family dogs, noses working overtime. I was amazed at the shear size of the meat chunks as I was expecting not as much to be in there.

Mmmmm, this is a great tasting chili. Warming and hearty the chili powder and tomato come right into the forefront. Hints of onion, cumin, and pepper dance around my tongue. Bovine chunks delight my palate with a splash of Jalapeno and Cayenne tingling in the after taste.

This is a chili geared towards the masses so I didn’t expect it to have any real heat. So, I suggest the chilli-heads to add their own in the form of some Habanero powder if you feel the need to bump up the heat.

With that, the results are in, this is the most fresh tasting ready to serve product I’ve eaten. It tastes almost as fresh as the times I’ve had her chili right out of her crock pot. I don’t know how Cindy did it, but she did it. I found myself licking the bowl just to squeeze every last drop of flavor. In retrospect, the beer choice was decent, but a nice Rye Ale or robust Porter would be in order, especially if enjoying this during the Fall or Winter.

Taste: 9, Heat: 1.1


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14 Fiery Comments »

OK dude, chili and beans have beans. Real chili doesn’t… lol

I tried Cindy’s chili in New Mexico and I have to say I was delighted with the taste and texture.

Comment fired by parker394 — August 19, 2009- 1:31 pm


I’ve always known chili as being with beans from when I was a kid. But, when we make NM chili, it’s usually without it. Also, all the Cincinnati chili places make it without beans, but you can add them. So, typically the Cinci style doesn’t have them.

I LOVE Cindy’s stuff. Glad you had a chance to try this, Jon. I agree with the Porter, too. ;-)

Comment fired by LindaAugust 19, 2009- 3:15 pm


This stuff is really, really good for instant chili.

BTW, chili is REQUIRED to have beans to be considered real chili.;-)

Comment fired by Scott RobertsAugust 20, 2009- 10:37 am


Beans in chili doesn’t work for me. The best chili I have ever had was beanless. Texas chili has no beans in it. I don’t know who here has ever visited St Louis and tried their version of pizza. Well it is the worst pizza I have ever experienced. Imagine matzah with sauce and cheese on it. So to me, if you are going to get feedback from someone from STL about food, he better be a transplant from another region. :P

Btw…Cin Chili is great with some Oaxacan.

Comment fired by Buddah — August 20, 2009- 7:38 pm


Buddah you must have sampled some of this chili and beans when we were at the FF show….sheesh

Comment fired by parker394 — August 21, 2009- 6:28 pm


I have sampled it at every WoF and FFS, but only the non-bean version aka the better version. Try to pay attention.

Comment fired by Buddah — August 21, 2009- 8:15 pm


I do pay attention….You were asleep when I was awakened by a lot more than your snoring.

Comment fired by parker394 — August 21, 2009- 9:11 pm


Buddah, cute but bad attempt at deflecting criticism of beanless-chili. ;-) I love St. Louis style pizza (and even I admit it’s a VERY acquired taste), but I also love other pizza variants such as some New York and Chicago style pies when they’re made right.

The reason I’m not crazy about chili with no beans is that I’m not a fan of any liquidy dish that’s not heavy in solid ingredients. I hate soup, stew, chili, etc. that’s primarily flavored water. I hate slurping on mostly broth or sauce. It’s gotta be chunky, hearty and full of real substance. Add plenty of beef, onions, tomatoes, and beans to my chili, please. :)

To me, eating chili with no beans is like eating plain tomato sauce with meat. Sure, it may taste good in the saucepan, but it’s “incomplete” - you’ve got to apply it to spaghetti or some other pasta. Some goes with chili sauce and meat…there’s just something “missing” to add heft and heartiness to it, and that something would be beans.

Comment fired by Scott RobertsAugust 22, 2009- 8:44 pm


Scott, It sounds to me like you’re eating the wrong kind of chili. I doubt that anyone likes “liquidy flavored water type chili”. Real chili sure the heck doesn’t need beans to make it Hearty. That is unless you’re lacking fiber in your diet :-)

Ask the International Chili Society if there are beans in chili!

Chili Championship Winners
http://www.chili.org/recipes.html

Comment fired by parker394 — August 22, 2009- 10:01 pm


St Louis only knows ribs, even if the best ribs are actually made elsewhere. If he likes St Louis pizza, that says a lot about his tastes, so no reason to even discuss the aspects of chili with a man who is lost. If I was a religious man, I would say a prayer for your tastebuds Scott. One day you might experience it the way chili was meant to be eaten, beanless with more heartiness than a man can withstand.

Comment fired by Buddah — August 23, 2009- 11:17 am


I’m going to make last years winner winner chili dinner next week.

I just need to purchase some Mexene Chili Powder and Sazon Goya.

Susan Dean Chili Recipe

Step 1 - Combine 3 TB San Antonio Original Chili Power and 2 TB Mexene Chili Powder to create Susan’s chili powder blend.

Step 2 – Brown 2 pounds of coarse-ground beef. Cover with liquid and boil for 20 minutes.

Step 3 – Add the following and simmer for one hour
One can 14 ½ Swanson beef broth
1 - 8 oz can Hunt’s no-salt tomato sauce
1 cube Knorr’s beef bullion
1 cube Knorr’s chicken bullion
3 TB Susan’s chili powder blend
1 TB granulated onion
1 TB paprika
1 pk Sazon Goya

Step 4 – Add the following and simmer for thirty minutes
2 TB Susan’s chili powder blend
1 tsp granulated garlic
1 TB cumin

Step 5 – Adjust heat with Louisiana “Original” Hot Sauce

Comment fired by parker394 — August 23, 2009- 6:14 pm


I visited a hot sauce shop yesterday and asked if they had Cin Cin chili, but unfortunately they didn’t. I’ll either pick some up at Zestfest or the next show I go to. I hate to pay the dang shipping charges!

Comment fired by parker394 — August 23, 2009- 6:17 pm


Surely someone can enlighten Mr. Roberts with a truly delicious bowl of Texas Red.

Comment fired by SamAugust 24, 2009- 9:01 pm


If chili didn’t have beans, then there would be no such thing as Chili No Beans.

EXAMPLE

Chili has beans.

Chili No Beans does not.

It ain’t chili without beans. ;)

Cin Chili is some good stuff.

Comment fired by DKAugust 25, 2009- 4:53 pm


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