A simple five-star Texas no bean chili with a rich, spicy heat. It has lots of kick and a great taste profile from the three types of chilies. To top it off, this is an extremely easy “dump and cook” slow cooker recipe.
I promise this is the last chili recipe for a long time. But I also promised several people I would get this one posted. It has been “on the shelf” since I don’t want two Texas chili recipes in a row and I have delayed even longer due to 12 hour per day work schedule.
A spiced up version of my previous posted Texas Chili, but it’s more than that. The multiple types of chilies seem to add more than heat. They add different tastes that are very nice.
This also may be my last post for a while. My wonderful wife returns this weekend from a 7-week absence due to a family medical emergency. So I will be spending time with her and cooking her favorite things and not experimenting on her. But a few posts may come through.
Rating
I really like this one. It is spicy, but a very nice spicy that is much more than just adding more cumin or cayenne to a recipe. Add a little sour cream and cheese on top and your taste bud will dance.
Notes: This is a 7/10 spicy which is about as high as I go. But I’m a wimp, so it is probably ok for most people.
Other Great Crock Pot Chilis to Try
Ultra Simple Crock Pot White Chicken Chili
Crock Pot Three Bean Turkey Chili
Low Fat High Taste Crock Pot White Chicken Chili
Clean and dice two jalapenos (finely), 2 Anaheim peppers and 2 Poblano peppers. Also, chop a large onion. You need 2 pounds of beef. I was lazy this time and used pre-cut stew meat. If you do this be sure to go through it and trim more of needed. Or cut your own in 1-inch cubes from a beef roast.
Combine the chopped onion and peppers with four cloves of crush garlic, 2 – 14 oz cans diced tomatoes, 14 oz can beef broth, 2 T chili powder, 1 t pepper, 1 t salt, 1 t oregano and 1/2 t cumin.
Cook on low in a slow cooker or crock pot for 8 hours.
| Servings | Prep Time |
| 8 | 15 minutes |
| Cook Time |
| 480 minutes |
|
|
| A simple five star Texas no bean chili with a rich spicy heat. It has lots of kick and a great taste profile from the three types of chilies. To top it off, this is an extremely easy "dump and cook" slow cooker recipe.
|
- 2 lbs beef roast trimmed and cut into 1 inch cubes or use stew meat
- 2 jalapeno diced small
- 2 Anaheim diced medium
- 2 poblano pepper chopped medium
- 1 onion large chopped
- 4 cloves garlic powder crushed or minced
- 28 oz diced tomatoes
- 14 oz beef broth
- 2 tablespoons chili powder
- 1 teaspoon pepper
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon oregano
- 1/2 teaspoons cumin
- Clean and dice 2 jalapeno (finely), 2 Anaheim peppers and 2 Poblano peppers. Also chop a large onion
- You need 2 pound of beef. I was lazy this time and used pre-cut stew meat. If you do this be sure to go through it and time more of needed. Or cut your own in 1 inch cubes from a beef roast.
- Combine the chopped onion and peppers with 4 cloves of crush garlic, 2 - 14 oz cans diced tomatoes, a 14 oz can beef broth, 2 T chili powder, 1 t pepper, 1 t salt, 1 t oregano and 1/2 t cumin.
- Cook on low in a slow cooker or crock pot for 8 hours.
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All nutritional information are estimates and may vary from your actual results. This is home cooking, and there are many variables. To taste ingredients such as salt will be my estimate of the average used.
If you like this recipe or find it useful, the pleasure of a nice 4 or 5 rating would be greatly appreciated. Rating is done by clicking on the stars above.
Last Updated
July 8, 2016
Chris
I like the nice mild heat this one brings to the bowl. Spicy but not flaming miserable.
Julia Roberts
This looks great! Going to make it this weekend. Did you brown the meat first? Doesn’t look like it.
Julia Roberts
What a great website! And this recipe looks delicious. Found it when I googled stew meat chili as I’ve got a ton of stew meat in the freezer. Did you brown the meat first? Doesn’t look like it. Does it matter?
Dr Dan
I was lazy and did not brown but don’t forget to trim. In my beef stew, I do brown ahead and I believe it did add some taste. So either should be fine.