Justin Wilson’s Hominy and Chili Casserole

Justin Wilson’s Hominy and Chili Casserole is a hearty, flavor-packed dish that combines canned ingredients for a comforting Cajun twist.

We have another fantastic recipe from Mr. Justin Wilson: Hominy and Chili Casserole is a bold and comforting Cajun casserole made with tender hominy, hearty canned chili, herbs, and three cheeses—baked until bubbly and golden for a satisfying side or main dish.

This casserole recipe is easy to make, deeply satisfying, and versatile enough to serve as a main dish or a standout side at any meal. Whether you’re cooking for a crowd or looking for a cozy weeknight dinner, it’s Southern comfort food at its best.

What’s the difference between Corn and Hominy?

Hominy is a type of corn that has been processed through nixtamalization, which involves soaking dried corn kernels in an alkaline solution (like lime or lye). This process softens the tough outer hull of the corn kernel and makes it more palatable and nutritious.

What is Justin Wilson’s Hominy and Chili Casserole?

Justin drains a can of tender hominy and simmers it with green onions, bell peppers, and a splash of white wine, then combines it with no-bean chili and a blend of melty cheeses for a rich, savory bake. A sprinkle of seasoned bread crumbs on top adds just the right crunch.

———

justin wilson chili and hominy casserole 22900279-g.jpeg

Justin Wilson’s Chili and Hominy Casserole

Justin Wilson’s Hominy and Chili Casserole

Justin Wilson’s Hominy and Chili Casserole is a hearty, flavor-packed dish that combines canned ingredients for a comforting Cajun twist.

SERVINGS: 8

PREP TIME: 15 minutes

COOK TIME: 1 hour, 15 minutes

TOTAL TIME: 1 hour, 30 minutes

Ingredients

  • 1-16 oz. can of hominy, drained
  • 1 cup of green onions, chopped
  • 1/2 cup bell peppers, chopped
  • 1/2 cup of dried parsley
  • 1 Tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce
  • 1/2 teaspoon dried mint
  • 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
  • 1 cup of dry white wine
  • Salt and cayenne pepper, to taste
  • 1-16 oz. can of chili without beans
  • 1 Tablespoon of olive oil
  • 1 cup grated cheddar cheese
  • 1/2 cup of grated mozzarella cheese
  • 1/4 cup grated Parmesan or Romano cheese
  • Seasoned bread crumbs

Cooking Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 350°F.
  2. Place the hominy, green onions, bell peppers, parsley, Worcestershire, mint, garlic powder, and wine in a medium-sized pot and cook over a medium fire, stirring, until the onions and peppers are tender.
  3. Season with salt and cayenne and cook until most of the juice is gone.
  4. Stir in the chili and pour into an olive-oil-greased casserole dish. Stir in the cheeses and top with the bread crumbs.
  5. Cook in a preheated 350°F oven until the liquid is absorbed, about one hour.

———

Justin Wilson’s videos are brought to you by Lehman’s On the Square. Cook along with Justin Wilson every Saturday at 4:30 pm ET only on RFD-TV!

Related Stories
March pork gains lifted total meat production, but first-quarter output still ran below last year.
Weekly export movement stayed solid, with corn and sorghum continuing to show the strongest overall pace.
Lewis Williamson with HTS Commodities joins us to break down the latest USDA crop progress report, share insights from growers, and discuss how global factors are shaping planting decisions this season.
High input costs and persistant drought is pushing Midwest growers to rethink planting decisions.
Food inflation is still building in 2026, with beef leading pressure while eggs and dairy offer some relief.
March cold storage data showed generally tighter year-over-year stock levels across several key meat and dairy categories.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Paul Neiffer joined us to explain how USDA’s base acre expansion will be calculated, outline key deadlines for farmers, and discuss how the changes tie into farm program decisions and the broader Farm Bill outlook.
Chad Fiechter joins us to discuss Purdue’s precision ag study, challenges in capturing value from technology, and what farmers should consider when investing in and adopting these tools.
Ethanol demand held together last week, but lower production and thinner stocks put more focus on export strength. Production capacity is also strengthening over time and benefiting soybean farmers.
Farm Bureau Economist Dr. Faith Parum discusses USDA’s efforts to expand fertilizer capacity, signals for farm profitability, and AFBF’s Farm Bill expectations.
Kansas Congressman Derek Schmidt joins us to discuss House passage of the Farm Bill, its potential impact on farm profitability and stability, key policy compromises, and the outlook for Senate consideration.
The Purdue student team joins us to discuss how they developed Soy-Seal, their innovative soybean-based adhesive tape, and its potential ag impact.
Rural Lifestyle & Entertainment Shows
SharkFarmer TV is the brainchild of Rob Sharkey, a 5th-generation farmer from Illinois. He shares the stories of incredible people in agriculture—both their successes and perhaps a few blunders along the way. You’ll see aerial footage of the field just as the drone crashes into a barn—and hear the story behind it all.
FarmHER + RanchHER on RFD-TV is working to change how people perceive a farmer by sharing the stories of the women who live and lead in agriculture.
The affable and unassuming international singing star Daniel O’Donnell is one of Ireland’s best known performers – from Australia to Alaska.
Ray’s Roadhouse is a weekly program featuring the music of Ray Benson and Asleep at the Wheel. Ray and his band Asleep at the Wheel has had a more than 50 year career in the music industry and over the years have earned nine Grammy Awards. The program also will feature guest performers such as Pat Green, Stoney LaRue and Kelly Willis.
Hosted by Agriculture Broadcaster Brian Baxter, RFD Network’s popular series “Classic Tractor Fever” is a must-see for any tractor enthusiast. It’s the place to find the history, stories, and passion of collectors who preserve these beautiful and amazing pieces of our agricultural past.