Rainbow's End Chili

"We have won many local chili cook-offs with this recipe. It doubles or triples well. It's best when made a day ahead and left to sit overnight. I have substituted pork or stew meat for chuck roast. It works great but we like chuck roast best. I give both slow-cooker directions (which I greatly prefer as I hate watching a pot) and stove top or oven directions. You can encourage the meat to shred by pressing in against the side of the pan when it's soft and almost ready."
 
Download
photo by a food.com user photo by a food.com user
Ready In:
8hrs 30mins
Ingredients:
15
Serves:
8-10
Advertisement

ingredients

Advertisement

directions

  • Put meat and flour into paper bag. Shake to coat meat.
  • Heat 2 T oil (or enough to cover bottom) in dutch oven or large pan.
  • Add meat, cook until browned. (5 minutes or so.).
  • Transfer to crock pot if using. If not using crock pot, remove meat and set aside.
  • Reheat pan and add oil.
  • To hot oil, add chilis, garlic, onion and cook until onions are soft.
  • Add spices, continue cooking a few minutes.
  • Add broth and tomato sauce to crockpot stir and bring to boil. Transfer to crock-pot. Cook in crockpot on Hi for 8 hours or until meat shreds.
  • (If doing this on stove, add meat to pot and cook on low for 3-4 hours until meat falls apart. Watch and stir frequently to keep from burning. You can also put the whole thing in a 350 degree oven for 3-4 hours where you don't need to watch it as closely.).
  • Add beans and top with chopped onions, sour cream, cheddar cheese or anything else desired.
  • I sometimes serve this over rice to stretch it out a little if I need to serve more people.
  • Freezes great!

Questions & Replies

Got a question? Share it with the community!
Advertisement

Reviews

Have any thoughts about this recipe? Share it with the community!
Advertisement

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

<p>I'm the single parent of 10 kids. <br /> Currently at home are six developmentally disabled young adults, four have been with me since 1982. The other two guys have joined us in the last few years. Then there are 16 you twins. <br /> When people hear about my family, one of the most frequent responses is, How do you stand all that cooking? <br /> My response is, That's my favorite part! <br /> And, for the most part, this is true. I have a captive audience that LOVES my cooking. (It bothers me a little that I gat the same response, however, when I serve a soup I've slaved for hours over as when I serve Campbell's Chunky, but I'll take all the compliments that are thrown my way! <br /> My goal this year is to find some healthy meals that don't cost a fortune and incorporate them into our menus. All our favorites now resemble the things Paula Deen makes, complete with butter and sour cream. We also enjoy lots of casseroles and cheese dishes, but whole pieces of meat, brown rice and veggies haven't been a mainstay. Salad entrees leave everyone looking at me like, What's coming next? <br /> I love RZ and have so much fun tiring different ideas. I am just starting to post so I can use the shopping list option. That is just so cool!</p>
 
View Full Profile
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Find More Recipes