Chili powder without cumin

I also hate cumin, I have always left it out of any recipe that calls for it. If I eat it, it gives me migraines, or something close to that. I am looking for a store bought chili powder that does not have cumin in it.

Thank you for this post. I'm allergic to cumin.

Thank goodness! I was beginning to think I was the only person in the world who hated cumin...

Try www.mildbills.com lots of different fried chiles powdered. I use it for competition chili.

New Mexico's famous "Chimayo" chili powder is sold on the web. It makes all the other powders look and taste like ... well, you know where I'm going with that one! Do a search for it and you'll find it readily available. Chimayo is just the other side of the mountain from here and I go there often, so I buy mine there. Don't know how the internet suppliers are, but I'm sure you can get it in its pure state. When you get it, put it in a glass jar (dark glass if you have one) and keep it in a dark, cool place. The 'fridge is okay, but not necessary. It'll keep for a year if you don't use it up sooner. I add a little to scrambled (or deviled) eggs and in place of paprika most everywhere. Chimayo, incidentally, was the original chile-producing area in New Mexico, pre-dating even Columbus! The strains of chile grown there are the very best in the country. Yes, Hatch, NM has some good ones, but Chimayo chiles are even better!
Oh, and PS: I know lots of folks that are not fond of cumino, so you're in good company there. However, if you get the chance, buy some fresh cumin seeds and grind them to a powder in a spice grinder. If the intoxicating citrus-like aroma of fresh ground cumino does not make a believer of you, try just a pinch in any recipe that calls for a teaspoon. It just might change your mind!

Simple: Look for ground Ancho chile. Prepared chili powders may contain garlic, Mexican oregano, cayenne and / or paprika in addition to cumin so you may want to adjust your other seasonings a little, but straight ancho will get you what you're looking for.

Simple: Look for ground Ancho chile.