KansukeKojima 0 Report post Posted April 29, 2008 Well, it seems my favorite record label (Open Grave Records) has recently released a chili recipe.... as odd as that may sound, it looks like it would be hot enough to condense global warming into a year long process.I have yet to try this out, as some of the ingredients can not be purchased at your average grocery store . I would also like to mention that this is dangerously spicy, and if you do a little research about some of the ingredients (especially the spices), you will soon see why. This is is definitely not a chili that everyone will enjoy.I myself hope to try this very soon, and I hope that it won't completely eat away at my intestines either .SOURCE: http://www.opengraverecords.com/ OPEN GRAVE CHILISo you might find it a little funny for a record label to release a chili recipe. However this isn't just any chili recipe! The folks at Open Grave love hot food, ok maybe not hot food....but REALLY FREAKING HOT food. In some of experimentation this recipe is something that we came up with. WARNING: THIS CHILI IS EXTREMELY HOT!! WHEN PREPARING WEAR GLOVES AND AVOID ANY TYPE OF EYE CONTACT!Ingredients:2 pounds of Ground Beef (cooked)1 Large can of Tomato Sauce1 Large can of Diced Tomatos2 Small cans of Pinto Beans2 Small cans of Kidney Beans2 Packets of Chili Seasoning1 Scallion Onion (chopped)2 White Onions (chopped)12 Red Savina Habanero Peppers (chopped) (up to 580,000 scoville units)12 Bhut Jolokia Peppers (chopped) (up to 1,041, 427 scoville units)2 Eye Droppers of Pure Capsaicin (up to 16,000,000 scoville units)Mix all of the above in a large Dutch Oven and cook for 30-45 minutes on the stove top.Bhut Jolokia Peppers and Pure Capsaicin can not be found in grocery stores. Shop online for these ingredients by searching on google.Definition of a scoville unit: The Scoville scale is a measure of the hotness or, more correctly, piquancy of a chili pepper. These fruits of the Capsicum genus contain capsaicin, a chemical compound which stimulates chemoreceptor nerve endings in the skin, especially the mucous membranes. The number of Scoville heat units (SHU) indicates the amount of capsaicin present. -WikipediaAnd here is the Scoville Scale itself:Scoville rating Type of pepper15,000,00016,000,000 Pure capsaicin9,100,000 Nordihydrocapsaicin2,000,0005,300,000 Standard U.S. Grade pepper spray855,0001,041,427 Naga Jolokia350,000577,000 Red Savina Habanero100,000350,000 Habanero chili, Scotch Bonnet100,000200,000 Rocoto, Jamaican Hot Pepper, African Birdseye50,000100,000 Thai Pepper, Malagueta Pepper, Chiltepin Pepper, Pequin Pepper30,00050,000 Cayenne Pepper, Ají pepper, Tabasco pepper10,00023,000 Serrano Pepper5,00010,000 Wax Pepper4,5005,000 New Mexican varieties of Anaheim pepper2,5008,000 Jalapeńo Pepper1,5002,500 Rocotillo Pepper1,0001,500 Poblano Pepper5002,500 Anaheim pepper100500 Pimento, Pepperoncini0 No heat, Bell pepper Well, if anyone here is brave enough to try it out, I certainly hope that they will. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bishoujo 0 Report post Posted April 30, 2008 This is interesting and pretty funny! I love spicy food so I honestly wouldn't mind trying, and it actually looks kind of delicious. Maybe I'll try it out and let you know Share this post Link to post Share on other sites