Offseason Tailgate food suggestions...

Mulli

...
Supporting Member
Joined
Jul 16, 2004
Posts
52,529
Reaction score
4,601
Location
Generational
The coffee chili cocoa is a dry rub. Its a classic. SOme cat down in TX started doing it back in the 80's. Its not groundbreaking or anything, but its effin delicious. The cranberry chutney was just a nod to the NW. And pork tenderloin LOVES chutneys.
Chutney has potential, but there once was a kid's cartoon that said something about "no fun to eat if you can't see your food, don't drown your food."
 

abomb

Registered User
Supporting Member
Joined
Oct 3, 2003
Posts
21,836
Reaction score
1
The coffee chili cocoa is a dry rub. Its a classic. SOme cat down in TX started doing it back in the 80's. Its not groundbreaking or anything, but its effin delicious.

Do you have an easy recipe? Could I use it on some thick-cut chops?
 

schutd

ASFN Addict
Joined
Oct 15, 2002
Posts
6,217
Reaction score
2,082
Location
Charleston, SC
Chutney has potential, but there once was a kid's cartoon that said something about "no fun to eat if you can't see your food, don't drown your food."

Using that logic:
No ketchup for fries
No syrup for pancakes
No gravy for biscuits
No cheese sauce for macaroni.
No red sauce for pasta

Shall I go on?

I remember the dont drown your food skit, too. Wasnt it in the "Time for Timer!" (or whatever) series? The yuck mouth, the hankerin for a hunk of, a slice a bit, a chunk of, hankerin for a hunk of cheeeeeeese, guy. Love that one!

Either way, youre reaching.
 

Heucrazy

Pretty Prince of Parties
Joined
Jan 13, 2005
Posts
7,703
Reaction score
2,000
Location
Reno, NV
Do you have an easy recipe? Could I use it on some thick-cut chops?

I've got one.

1 part ground coffee.

1 part cocoa

2 part chile powder

mix and rub on chops

sear chops at high heat

finish in oven

eat
 

schutd

ASFN Addict
Joined
Oct 15, 2002
Posts
6,217
Reaction score
2,082
Location
Charleston, SC
I agree. For chutney:

1 lb whole cranberries
1 c sugar
2 T dijon mustard
2 t salt

combine all in saucepan, heat over low heat, cook until its thick and syrupy, and cranberries have started to break down.

Ive never made this by the way, so I cant vouch for it, but it sounds good to me.

I agree wth Heu's recipe, by the way, but Id add salt and pepper to the rub, and Id grind up some dried cillies, like anchos instead of using store bought chili powder. Flavor is so much beter, but if its about time, go for the store bought chili powder.
 

Kel Varnsen

Moderator
Moderator
Supporting Member
Moderator Emeritus
Joined
Jun 28, 2003
Posts
33,369
Reaction score
11,994
Location
Phoenix
xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media
 
Top