/r/CampfireCooking
Getting back to basics where food, fire, and fun are all combined into a little rustic sumpin' sumpin' called campfire cooking. Share your ideas, methods, and recipes where conversation is best. Dat Fire!
MORE THAN JUST WEENIES
Getting back to basics where food, fire, and fun are all combined into a little rustic sumpin' sumpin' called campfire cooking. Share your ideas, methods, and recipes where conversation is best. Dat Fire!
/r/CampfireCooking
Wanted to share this recipe a friend sent on that he has honed over years of campfire cooking
Campfire Chorizo Chili
Ingredients:
1 pound ground beef 1 smoked chorizo sausage, sliced 1 onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 peppers (bell) 1 can (14 oz) diced tomatoes 1 can (14 oz) kidney beans, drained and rinsed 1 can (14 oz) black beans, drained and rinsed 1 beef stock cube 1 cup water Olive oil for cooking
Spice Blend (DIY):
2 tablespoons chili powder 1 teaspoon cumin 1 teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon smoked paprika 1 teaspoon chili flakes 1 teaspoon Old Bay seasoning (optional) Instructions:
1.Heat your Dutch oven over the campfire. Add a splash of oil.
Add the chopped onion and minced garlic. Sauté until they begin to soften.
Add the ground beef and sliced chorizo. Cook until browned, breaking up the meat.
Mix in the homemade spice blend. Cook for another minute to toast the spices.
Crumble the beef stock cube over the meat mixture, then pour in the water. Stir until the stock cube dissolves (we usually pour in some beer for good measure!)
Stir in the diced tomatoes, peppers, kidney beans, and black beans.
Cover the Dutch oven with its lid and let the chili simmer over the campfire for about 30-40 minutes, stirring occasionally, until it's thickened and flavors have melded together.
Portion out and enjoy. We usually stick some potatoes in foil in the fire too and eat them with it. But each to their own!
Feel free to tweak the spices or ingredients according to your taste preferences and what's available during your camping trip and enjoy!
We are in out spring melt-off here in Southcentral Alaska, and once the ground dries up a bit more I'm itching to get back out there! What should I cook next over open flame as out ancestors did? I've got a few ideas in mind, but I want to hear what you all think!
Hello, I am working on a product design project and I am looking for participants to survey about their campsite cooking experiences. Below is an anonymous Google Form that will ask you questions about your cooking habits and opinions. Your participation would be greatly appreciated.
Hello! This may be oddly specific, but I’d like some help. I am going to be wilderness guiding for 5 months and am going to be living out of a tent. However, I am a powerlifter and I want to maintain my muscle as best as I can while living out there. There will be a gym I can walk to while I’m at my base camp, so I’m all set on that. But I’m wondering what food options would be best considering my hobby while I live out there. I’m in the “cutting” phase right now so Id love some low-carb, high protein ideas!
I am looking to go camping soon and I want to have some good food to eat. I don't mind getting some high-quality items but I don't know exactly what to buy. Any tips would be greatly appreciated!
hi i am a scout in the uk trying to comple the srvivel skils bage and was wondring if thair is someone that has the skills and know how to make soup/stew on an open fire without having utencels (pots,pans,tinfoil ect..) thanks in advanced ps. not caned soup
I need inspiration for my next Campfire Cooking Video. What should I cook next?
We are conducting a survey to understand lifestyle choices, camping habits, cooking preferences, and portable mixer usage among individuals. Please provide your personal information including name, age, and occupation. In terms of camping habits, we're interested in how often you go camping in a year and what type of camping you prefer, such as car camping, backpacking, or glamping. Regarding cooking preferences while camping, we'd like to know your preferred cooking method (e.g., open fire, camp stove) and the essential items you carry for cooking. Additionally, we're curious if you would consider carrying a portable mixer for cooking while camping, and if so, what features you would prioritize. Your insights will help us better understand the intersection of lifestyle, outdoor activities, and culinary preferences.
Super simple short ribs with dry rub i did yesterday, was amazing. https://youtube.com/shorts/D0FmMoHrsJ4?si=pyLXmP6FyY9hiRjl
Fire, steak, potatoes, what more could you ask for? Video will be live tomorrow morning at 0800 AKST.