Ospidillo Cafe Hot Dog Chili Sauce No 13 Recipes

Steps:

• Using about three cups of water in a small pan, boil the sausage for a few minutes until it is broken up. Drain, using a colander, and put the sausage and the 1 Tablespoon of Italian Seasoning into a food processor and pulse it until it is of a fine consistency.
• Combine all ingredients, including the sausage, into a large cooking pot on medium heat and bring to a boil. (If you can't find Dale's Steak Seasoning, use 2 teaspoons of soy and one additional teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce). Once it boils, reduce the heat to low and allow it to simmer, covered, for two hours, stirring often.
• At the end of the 2 hours, remove the bay leaves and any pieces of garlic you can find, and serve over hot dogs or footers with mustard and finely diced onions.

Steps:

• Brown and drain the ground chuck and put into a large cooking pot.
• Add all ingredients, except for one cup of water and the bouillon cube. Bring the sauce to a slow boil over low heat.
• Mash the bouillon cube in the cup of water and add to the sauce. (If you do not have a Maggi bouillon cube, just use 1 1/2 regular chicken bouillon cubes).
• Allow the sauce to simmer, covered, over very low heat, stirring occasionally, for 2 hours.
• Serve over hot dogs.
• My personal preferences for ingredient brands are Heinz mustard and Tupelo honey but any brands will do.

Steps:

• In a large saucepan, cook beef and onion over medium heat until meat is no longer pink.
• Drain.
• Stir in ketchup, water, Worcestershire sauce, chili powder, pepper and cayenne.
• Bring to a boil.
• Reduce heat and simmer uncovered for 5 minutes or until mix reaches desired thickness.
• Place hotdogs in buns and top each with about 2 T. beef mix.

Steps:

• Combine all ingredients and simmer over a slow boil for three hours. Remove bay leaves before serving.

Steps:

• In a large cooking pot, over medium-high heat, break up the burger into the chicken stock.
• Add all the remaining ingredients except for the bell pepper and the kidney beans, bring to a boil, and then lower the heat to a simmer (slightly bubbling).
• Cover, and allow the chili to simmer for three hours, stirring often.
• At the end of three hours, remove the garlic clove and the bay leaves and drop in the red bell pepper (or, substitute a jalapena pepper if you prefer just a litle heat).
• Simmer for two more hours, again stirring often.
• At the end of the two hours, remove the whole pepper and add the drained/rinsed kidney beans. Simmer for one additional hour, covered, and continue frequent stirring.
• Tips: If you see a need to add just a little additional chicken stock along the way, go ahead and do so, remembering that you will be topping spaghetti and/or hot dogs with this chili. Also, this is a very old recipe (1922) and any "tweaking" will probably not serve to improve it. Finally, make sure that your spices are fresh -- I prefer ancho chili powder but any variety will do.
• Condiments for the spaghetti dish version include diced sweet onion, sharp cheddar cheese and Tabasco sauce. Servings are based on spaghetti, not hot dogs.