Comment on New Lemmy trend incoming
bdonvr@thelemmy.club 5 months ago
Chocolate or cocoa powder in chili yes
But not that much. Just a lil very dark chocolate
Comment on New Lemmy trend incoming
bdonvr@thelemmy.club 5 months ago
Chocolate or cocoa powder in chili yes
But not that much. Just a lil very dark chocolate
misophist@lemmy.world 5 months ago
That’s not chili, I see beans, so it appears to be a bean soup or bean stew, but I concur, a bit of cocoa and/or a touch of cinnamon can really elevate a chili or bean stew.
bdonvr@thelemmy.club 5 months ago
Huh, I didn’t know chili had such an incredibly strict definition. Does this strict definition mean that adding anything extra no longer makes it chili? If so is chocolate, cocoa, or cinnamon also included in this super strict definition? If not then isn’t adding these things make it some kind of “stew” not chili?
I’d love to see this definition. Specifically where it says “unless it has beans, then it becomes something else”
misophist@lemmy.world 5 months ago
Today you learned! It’s always a wonderful feeling to learn new things!
Chocolate, cocoa, and cinnamon are flavorings and spices. Those are allowed in Chile. Chili is meat, tomato, onion, and spices. And yes, you can use chili as a base for a nice veggie stew with the addition of beans or q lot of other veggies!
Cheers!
bdonvr@thelemmy.club 5 months ago
Oooh sorry that’s incorrect. No I think you’ve confused “Chili” and “Chili con carne”. Chili doesn’t have meat, and if you add it then you have “Chill con carne” (con carne = with meat)
We have to be ridiculously gatekeepy and precise in our words, of course.
tooclose104@lemmy.ca 5 months ago
A purist I see!
Guntrigger@feddit.ch 5 months ago
Pfft, I bet you don’t even think a hot dog is a sandwich.
misophist@lemmy.world 5 months ago
I’m not even sure if a sandwich is a sandwich.