Pot likker chili with beans

1 Servings

Ingredients

Quantity Ingredient
1 large Bunch of collards
8 quarts Water
2 Whole tabasco peppers
1½ pounds Smoked pork jowls
8 Whole cloves of garlic ; peeled
2 cups Distilled vinegar
2 tablespoons Black pepper
½ Onion
6 quarts Pot likker
2 Bay leaves
1 3 pound smoked chuck roast
2½ pounds Hamburger
2 pounds Pinto beans
84 ounces Canned tomatoes ; roughly chopped
6 ounces Tomato paste
5 Chipotle peppers ; roughly shredded
4 Red jalapeno peppers ; chopped
1 Habanero pepper ; chopped
3 larges Onions ; chopped
2 Heads garlic ; pressed
2 tablespoons Whole cumin seeds ; roasted
2 tablespoons Whole black mustard seeds ; roasted
4 tablespoons Cumin powder
4 tablespoons Paprika
2 tablespoons Oregano ; crushed
2 tablespoons Dried shrimp
2 tablespoons Black pepper
½ cup Worcestershire sauce
½ cup Nuoc mam
12 ounces Cheap American beer

Directions

FOR THE POT LIKKER

FOR THE CHILI

This is hardly a traditional (Texas) recipe for chili, but it turned out pretty good.

First, make the pot likker. Wash and soak the collard greens, remove the leaves from the stems, and put into a large pot. Add water, vinegar, tabasco peppers, garlic cloves, onion, smoked pork jowl, and black pepper.

Bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer for six to eight hours. Remove and reserve collards for another meal; strain pot likker and reserve.

Now, add pinto beans and bay leaves to the pot likker, bring to a boil, and simmer until beans are semi-soft. Cut smoked chuck roast into bite-sized chunks and add to the pot. Fry up hamburger, drain fat, chop, and add to the pot. In a small frying pan roast the cumin and mustard seeds, crush in a mortar and pestle, and add to the chili. Add all other ingredients, bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer for 2 hours, stirring occassionally.

Remove from heat, and serve.

Recipe By : Tom Solomon

Posted to bbq-digest V3 #035

Date: Sun, 15 Sep 1996 10:10:49 -0700 (PDT) From: bigheat@... (Tom Solomon) Serving Ideas : Cornbread, Dixie Beer NOTES : Nuoc mam (Vietnamese fish sauce) can be found in most Asian markets.

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