
Pronghorn Antelope Recipe
A bold and spicy approach to pronghorn antelope that produces rich, complex flavors that develop over time. This recipe uses slow-cooked perfection to bring out the best in your harvest, creating a memorable meal for family and friends.
Texas tradition with a twist
Lone Star Heritage This preparation follows traditional Texas chili rules (no beans) while using lean pronghorn meat to create authentic, competition-quality chili.
Ingredients (Serves 10-12)
Texas Chili Method
Meat Browning: Brown the ground pronghorn in batches over high heat. Get good caramelization, about 8-10 minutes before adding to the pot.
Spice Blooming: Toast your dried chiles and spices in the pot until fragrant. This blooms the oils and deepens flavor.
Liquid Integration: Add beer, tomatoes, and stock. The chili should be thick but pourable.
Long Simmering: Simmer for at least 2 hours, stirring occasionally. The flavors need time to marry.
Meat Browning: Brown the ground pronghorn in batches over high heat. Get good caramelization, about 8-10 minutes before adding to the pot.
Spice Blooming: Toast your dried chiles and spices in the pot until fragrant. This blooms the oils and deepens flavor.
Liquid Integration: Add beer, tomatoes, and stock. The chili should be thick but pourable.
Long Simmering: Simmer for at least 2 hours, stirring occasionally. The flavors need time to marry.
Per serving: 445 calories, 48g protein, 13g fat, 23g carbohydrates.
See the techniques in action with our step-by-step video guide
Per serving: 445 calories, 48g protein, 13g fat, 23g carbohydrates.