No.
No it is red transparent with flakes of chili in it.
Chilis... green, yellow, red, or polka-dotted ... are the fruit of the chili plant.
The Hatch, Anaheim, and poblano green chiles are staples in southwestern cuisine, and almost every recipe that calls for them requires them to be roasted prior to use. What is the purpose of roasting green chiles? Because roasted green chiles are so much more flavorful than raw green chiles. You must char the outside peel of the green chili without burning the inside, and then remove the char. The flavor of the chile is enhanced by charring the outside. Char is removed because, well, who would want to consume all those burned bits?
A gunny sack of chili weighs about 35#
There are 25 lbs. per raw green chili in a bushel. After roasting, a bushel of chili loses approximately 7-10 lbs.
green or red
Unfortunately I have no answer for you. I worked for Zantigo, and the recipe is TOP SECRET. I know that there is ground beef and green chili's but beyond that, the seasonings are not published. I love the green chili, and the only fix I can get is at Zantigo. No matter what I try, it's never the same.
250
coffee beans that have not been roasted.
India
1
It may. There are multiple definitions of chili. For starters a chili is a pepper (capsicum) of various varieties with high capsaicin content, what makes it spicy. -Chili con queso is a sauce (often called nacho cheese) made with cheese and chili peppers. -Chili con frijole (which often contains pinto or black beans) is chilis with beans. ----- [ not to be confused with frijole olla or refried beans which are different] -Chili con carne is chili's and beef, the beef could be machaca (a salted dried beef) or some cut of beef which has been shredded. Texas style chili is chili con carne, NO BEANS. -Red chili is chili con carne made with red chilies and often a tomato base. -Chili verde (green chili) is chili con carne is made with green chilies and often a tomatilla or a green tomato base. -Chili sauce is a sauce made with a tomato or tomatilla base and chilies. -Chicago style chili [at least all the versions I have tried] is a red chili with beans added and tends to be a bit more soupy than others, and is often made with ground beef rather than shredded beef. Chili con Pollo is chili made with ground or shredded chicken, OR chicken that's been roasted and served with a chili sauce, I've seen both. Needless, to say many of these versions of chili can also be used to make other "Tex-Mex" style dishes such as tacos, burritos, quesadillas, chimichangas, tamales, empanadas, and more.