Magdalena Chili

Dunno that location, but there is a diner in Datil that looks pretty good. Spend some extra time and head to Pie Town, they feed you good at the Pie-O-Neer.

Remember, @Big Fin is a Minnesota boy, so New Mexico chili might simply be too much for him. You being from Caintuck, the jury is out on that one. I'll be following this thread for a report.

David
NM
 
Us Scandinavians can't handle that stuff. I wussed out and had Stagg chili this weekend. mtmuley
My boss is from MN originally, and has been in NM over 20 years. But he emphatically refused any more of my home grown chiles.

For a Tennessee boy, I'm managing to get along ok. One restaurant I finally achieved breakfast proficiency - I can eat the huevos rancheros AND drink coffee. At first it was milk...

David
NM
 
There's a restaurant on the south end of Socorro that serves pretty good chili. I can't remember the name of the place. I grew up in NM and can hardly wait to renew the "New Mexico Chile taste" with huevos rancheros in Deming. Just returned from a trip there, and it does let you know that your "system" needs adjusting....
 
Newer place on the west end of Mag. I hear is a good cafe, but I have not stopped.
Was in area Thursday and grabbed some to go from Sophia's Kitchen in Socorro.
Socorro Chile is hotter than most. IMHO.
 
There's a restaurant on the south end of Socorro that serves pretty good chili. I can't remember the name of the place. I grew up in NM and can hardly wait to renew the "New Mexico Chile taste" with huevos rancheros in Deming. Just returned from a trip there, and it does let you know that your "system" needs adjusting....
Not the Owl Bar??
 
Will never understand why people buy overpriced chili mixes. There are a small handful ingredients in a good batch of red chili. It is incredibly simple to make just tasting your way to the final product that suits you. Green chili is even simpler.

Red Chile
Meat
Ground chiles (not a spice mix, just the chile). Much better but more work is starting with whole dried chiles.
oregano
garlic
salt
cumin
water or beef/chicken or vegetable stock

and to really take it over the finish line a bit of masa mixed with liquid from the chile to remove clumps and stirred in the last 15 minutes of the cook gives it that perfect earthy taste.
 
Will never understand why people buy overpriced chili mixes. There are a small handful ingredients in a good batch of red chili. It is incredibly simple to make just tasting your way to the final product that suits you. Green chili is even simpler.

Red Chile
Meat
Ground chiles (not a spice mix, just the chile). Much better but more work is starting with whole dried chiles.
oregano
garlic
salt
cumin
water or beef/chicken or vegetable stock

and to really take it over the finish line a bit of masa mixed with liquid from the chile to remove clumps and stirred in the last 15 minutes of the cook gives it that perfect earthy taste.
No beans listed, bless your heart....
 
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