Hot Dog Chili – Texas Pete
1 lb. Ground beef
7/8 C. Onions chopped
2 t. Chili powder
2 t. Paprika
1/3 C. Texas Pete hot sauce
2/3 C. Tomato Sauce
6 oz. lard
Brown beef
Add everything except tomatoes
Cook using very low heat for 45 minutes, uncovered.
Add tomatoes
Cook one more hour using very low heat, uncovered.
To top hot dogs, use yellow mustard, chopped onions, and this chili sauce.
My traditional cooking using natural fats from grassfed animals, raw milk and butter, and really free range eggs from chickens in the sun.
Showing posts with label Sauce. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sauce. Show all posts
Monday, March 1, 2010
Sunday, January 24, 2010
Mayonnaise - No Mess Version
In a wide mouth pint mason jar:
2 yolks from pastured chicken eggs
1 T. raw vinegar or lemon juice
1 t. Dijon mustard
1/2 t. salt - unrefined
1/4 t. white pepper - optional
1/2 C. Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1/2 C. Expeller pressed Sesame oil
1 clove garlic sliced into 4 pieces
I actually use the markings on the jar to measure these ingredients into the jar so that there is no mess.
Put the stick blender down into the bottom of the jar and hold firmly while turning on the blender and slowly drawing it up to the top of the liquid. The mayonnaise is formed almost instantly. Push it up and down several times to make sure the garlic clove is blended. This recipe makes such a good flavored mayo with really quality oils that are not in danger of being rancid. I've kept this mayonnaise for weeks without any problems. You can store it in the same jar you made it in, thus the "no mess". All you have to wash is the blade part of the blender!
2 yolks from pastured chicken eggs
1 T. raw vinegar or lemon juice
1 t. Dijon mustard
1/2 t. salt - unrefined
1/4 t. white pepper - optional
1/2 C. Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1/2 C. Expeller pressed Sesame oil
1 clove garlic sliced into 4 pieces
I actually use the markings on the jar to measure these ingredients into the jar so that there is no mess.
Put the stick blender down into the bottom of the jar and hold firmly while turning on the blender and slowly drawing it up to the top of the liquid. The mayonnaise is formed almost instantly. Push it up and down several times to make sure the garlic clove is blended. This recipe makes such a good flavored mayo with really quality oils that are not in danger of being rancid. I've kept this mayonnaise for weeks without any problems. You can store it in the same jar you made it in, thus the "no mess". All you have to wash is the blade part of the blender!
Friday, March 27, 2009
Gravy made with Beef Broth and Oatmeal
Oat Groats

I love gravy. I am also tired of soup at the moment. It doesn't last long, but it happens sometimes. So I decided to make gravy because I can never get enough.
Grind Oat Groats in a food mill and mix with water and whey to make a slurry.
Or put 1 C. groats in blender and add 1 C. water plus whey, blending for three minutes, drizzling in water to maintain a vortex.
I use about 2 T. whey per quart of mixture. Soak this overnight and then keep in refrigerator to use whenever you get hungry for gravy or need to thicken something. You can even cook this with water for breakfast and call it gruel.
To make gravy, heat beef broth and pour in a little slurry of oatmeal, add salt, and cook for a few minutes. You can make it any thickness you desire and can keep adding oat mixture to keep thickening it.
Tonight I baked lamb shanks and necks, covered in my le Crueset, and after they were soft and browned, I poured in water and oat mixture and put it back in the oven until it thickened.
I prefer beef or lamb flavor with oatmeal but did not like the chicken/oatmeal flavor.
Grind Oat Groats in a food mill and mix with water and whey to make a slurry.
Or put 1 C. groats in blender and add 1 C. water plus whey, blending for three minutes, drizzling in water to maintain a vortex.
I use about 2 T. whey per quart of mixture. Soak this overnight and then keep in refrigerator to use whenever you get hungry for gravy or need to thicken something. You can even cook this with water for breakfast and call it gruel.
To make gravy, heat beef broth and pour in a little slurry of oatmeal, add salt, and cook for a few minutes. You can make it any thickness you desire and can keep adding oat mixture to keep thickening it.
Tonight I baked lamb shanks and necks, covered in my le Crueset, and after they were soft and browned, I poured in water and oat mixture and put it back in the oven until it thickened.
I prefer beef or lamb flavor with oatmeal but did not like the chicken/oatmeal flavor.
Tuesday, January 27, 2009
Pepper Parmesan Blender Dressing-No Mess
First, check to see if your blender blades screw onto a standard mason jar. If it does, you make this without much clean-up.
I use a 12oz. mason jar, but a pint would be fine too.....into the jar add:
1 clove garlic, peeled
1 egg yolk, free range
3 T Lemon juice, fresh
2 t. Dijon style mustard, I don't bother to measure this
1/2 C. Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1 T coarse ground pepper
1/2 C. grated fresh Parmesan cheese
1/2 t. salt, "Real Salt"
I screw the blade/base component onto the jar and turn "up-side-down", place on the blender and pulse several times, and then blend at a medium speed. The mixture seizes up nicely for me even though I haven't drizzled in the olive oil like Julia Child says to do. I don't even bother to have everything room temperature which is supposed to be better.
This is very intense and satisfies those who need some real zing with something else bland. I screw on a regular lid to store and only need to wash the blades of the blender.
I use a 12oz. mason jar, but a pint would be fine too.....into the jar add:
1 clove garlic, peeled
1 egg yolk, free range
3 T Lemon juice, fresh
2 t. Dijon style mustard, I don't bother to measure this
1/2 C. Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1 T coarse ground pepper
1/2 C. grated fresh Parmesan cheese
1/2 t. salt, "Real Salt"
I screw the blade/base component onto the jar and turn "up-side-down", place on the blender and pulse several times, and then blend at a medium speed. The mixture seizes up nicely for me even though I haven't drizzled in the olive oil like Julia Child says to do. I don't even bother to have everything room temperature which is supposed to be better.
This is very intense and satisfies those who need some real zing with something else bland. I screw on a regular lid to store and only need to wash the blades of the blender.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)