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Hunter’s Camp Chili: A Venison or Elk Recipe with Hunter’s Grind

1 day ago
1 min read

From the field to the supper table

You put plenty of work into your harvest. Make the most of it with a hearty pot of chili for cool Wyoming evenings.


Our Wyoming Wagyu Hunter’s Grind is a high-fat ground beef blend made for mixing with lean wild game. It brings richness and moisture to venison or elk—whether you’re making burgers, fresh sausage, or a pot of chili to share.

Bull elk with large antlers feeding in dense green brush in a dark forest, calm and alert.

Hunter’s Camp Chili

Serves 6–8


Ingredients

  • 1 lb ground venison or elk

  • 1 lb BHMF Hunter’s Grind

  • 1 large onion, diced

  • 3 garlic cloves, minced

  • 2 tablespoons chili powder

  • 2 teaspoons ground cumin

  • 1 teaspoon smoked paprika

  • 2 tablespoons tomato paste

  • 1 can (28 oz) crushed tomatoes

  • 1 cup beef broth, plus more as needed

  • 2 cans (15 oz each) kidney or pinto beans, drained

  • Salt and black pepper, to taste

Wyoming Wagyu Ground Beef - Hunter’s Grind
$12.75
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Instructions

  1. Brown both meats with the onion in a large, heavy pot over medium heat, breaking the meat into crumbles. Spoon off excess fat if needed.

  2. Stir in garlic, spices, and tomato paste. Cook for 1 minute.

  3. Add tomatoes, broth, and beans. Bring to a gentle simmer.

  4. Simmer partially covered for 30–45 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add broth if you prefer a thinner chili. Ensure the ground meat reaches 160°F, checked with a food thermometer.

  5. Taste, adjust the seasoning, and serve with cornbread, shredded cheddar, or a spoonful of sour cream.

Have wild game in the freezer? Let’s put it to good use.


Contact Big Horn Mountain Farms at Sales@BigHornMountainFarms.com or 307-217-9119 to ask about Hunter’s Grind or get help planning your order.


Big Horn Mountain Farms — Raised in the shadows of the Bighorn Mountains.

 
 
 

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Cooking temperatures are provided for general informational purposes only and may vary by cut, thickness, equipment, altitude, and preparation method. Always use a calibrated food thermometer and follow current United States Department of Agriculture food safety guidance for safe minimum internal temperatures and rest times. See the USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service Safe Minimum Internal Temperature Chart here: USDA Safe Temperature Chart

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