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MEAL /
SOUPS STEWS /
CINCINNATI CHILI

Cincinnati Chili

Cincinnati Chili is a unique delicacy that stands out among typical American chili dishes. Originating from Cincinnati, Ohio, its distinctive Mediterranean-inspired flavors derive from its unusual ingredients such as cinnamon, chocolate, or cloves. It's often served over pasta or hot dogs and rarely eaten on its own. Enjoyed as a delicious comfort food, Cincinnati Chili offers a unique, scrumptious experience. Best suited for those who like to experiment with their palate, this chili provides a delightful combination of savory and unexpected sweet spices, significantly enhancing the hearty and rich flavors.
#101
IN SOUPS & STEWS
160
CAL / 100G
$0.35
AVG / OZ
Cincinnati Chili
48%
CARBS
8%
FAT
44%
PROTEIN
Cincinnati Chili FAQ
What is Cincinnati Chili?
What are the ingredients for Cincinnati Chili?
Can I use a different type of meat instead of ground beef?
What is the best way to cook Cincinnati Chili?
Can I make Cincinnati Chili in advance?
How can I adjust the consistency of the chili?
Can I make Cincinnati Chili without meat?
What are some common mistakes to avoid when making Cincinnati Chili?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does Cincinnati Chili expire?
When properly stored in the refrigerator, homemade Cincinnati Chili can last between 3 to 4 days. If you've used a canned version, always refer to the 'best by' date and also consume your opened canned chili within 3-4 days of opening. Cincinnati Chili can also be frozen for long-term storage, lasting for about 1 to 2 months in the freezer.
How do you tell if Cincinnati Chili is bad?
Telling if Cincinnati Chili has gone bad isn't tricky. Smell it first; if the smell is sour or unpleasantly tangy, it's most likely spoiled. Look for changes in color; if your chili has turned an unusually dark color, it may have gone bad. Mold is a sure sign of spoilage. Lastly, check the texture. If your chili is overly slimy or gooey, it's time to toss it!
Tips for storing Cincinnati Chili to extend shelf life
• Always store Cincinnati Chili in an airtight container to keep out bacteria and prevent it from absorbing flavors and odors from other foods. • Don't leave the chili out at room temperature for more than 2 hours; bacteria can grow rapidly at these temperatures. • For extended storage, freeze Cincinnati Chili in individual portions for easy reheating. • When ready to eat, reheat only the portion you plan to consume; frequent reheating and cooling can degrade the texture and taste.
EXPIRES WITHIN
19 - 29
MONTHS
Health Info
Macros
44g
CARBS
7g
FAT
41g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
LOW FAT
HIGH CALCIUM
MEDITERRANEAN
Contains these allergens
WHEAT
MILK
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