Koya
Footballguy
Do tell.Harissa. Very simple to make.One of my fav hot sauces (or types at least) is the very hot chili paste type hot sauce that you find at certain Middle East / Falafel places. Can be very spicy, a fiery, chili hot.
Do tell.Harissa. Very simple to make.One of my fav hot sauces (or types at least) is the very hot chili paste type hot sauce that you find at certain Middle East / Falafel places. Can be very spicy, a fiery, chili hot.
My version as follows:Do tell.Harissa. Very simple to make.One of my fav hot sauces (or types at least) is the very hot chili paste type hot sauce that you find at certain Middle East / Falafel places. Can be very spicy, a fiery, chili hot.
Most mustards don't have to be refrigerated either.So how did you know hot sauce isnt supposed to be refrigerated? Only thing I can think of is because some restaurants have it on the table without asking. However, same can be said about ketchup, mustard, etc for restaurants which should be refrigerated after opening. I take it in those cases they go thru a bottle within a few days so they wouldnt spoil, but I still cant think of a reason why not refrigerating hot sauce is common knowledge.I don't recall ever seeing anyone refrigerate hot sauce, ever; salsas and pico de gallo, yes.Hmmmh, never heard of this not refrigerating hot sauce. I guess I just assumed it was like any other condiment where after opening you refrigerate it. Basically all other condiments you refrigerate after opening, right?
ETA: salsa and pico are totally different as theyre fresh made from veggies and such.
I tried that sriracha you recommended, and you were right. It's awesome.Every time this thread get bumped, I think "Today's the day somebody says "I tried that sriracha you recommended, and you were right. It's awesome.""
That day never comes.![]()
Yup, it's a staple in our house. Love it.I tried that sriracha you recommended, and you were right. It's awesome.Every time this thread get bumped, I think "Today's the day somebody says "I tried that sriracha you recommended, and you were right. It's awesome.""
That day never comes.![]()
Still my day to day favI'll give Crystal a shout out........our go to hot sauce.
Still my day to day favI'll give Crystal a shout out........our go to hot sauce.
Whatcha got against the Crystal ?Still my day to day favI'll give Crystal a shout out........our go to hot sauce.![]()
Never had it but here I gave you my secret harissa recipe and then you like crystal :(Whatcha got against the Crystal ?Still my day to day favI'll give Crystal a shout out........our go to hot sauce.![]()
It's hardly mutually exclusive!Never had it but here I gave you my secret harissa recipe and then you like crystal :(Whatcha got against the Crystal ?Still my day to day favI'll give Crystal a shout out........our go to hot sauce.![]()
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I believe we've covered this in the thread, but I'm hardly against multiple ringing endorsements for great hot sauce.the makers of the most well known brand of sriracha have another product that's very very good.
Sambal oelek: http://www.huyfong.com/no_frames/oelek.htm
While it's malaysian / indoensian in origin (I think), I'll use this in place of harissa on middle eastern type foods. It;s also just a good arrow to have in your hot sauce quiver.
Ok, It's NOT garlic... but I know i've had this and liked it. Curious which I am thinking of. Need to check out what I have at home.I believe we've covered this in the thread, but I'm hardly against multiple ringing endorsements for great hot sauce.the makers of the most well known brand of sriracha have another product that's very very good.
Sambal oelek: http://www.huyfong.com/no_frames/oelek.htm
While it's malaysian / indoensian in origin (I think), I'll use this in place of harissa on middle eastern type foods. It;s also just a good arrow to have in your hot sauce quiver.
I love this stuff, more than siracha in fact. IIRC (meaning I'm thinking of the right product), it has more of a garlic twang along with the heat, correct?
If you like sambol then keep chili oil around as well. Its like the stuff you get at the restaurants. Smoky flavor due to the fried chilies. My favorite.I believe we've covered this in the thread, but I'm hardly against multiple ringing endorsements for great hot sauce.the makers of the most well known brand of sriracha have another product that's very very good.
Sambal oelek: http://www.huyfong.com/no_frames/oelek.htm
While it's malaysian / indoensian in origin (I think), I'll use this in place of harissa on middle eastern type foods. It;s also just a good arrow to have in your hot sauce quiver.
I love this stuff, more than siracha in fact. IIRC (meaning I'm thinking of the right product), it has more of a garlic twang along with the heat, correct?
Good stuff.El Yucateca. Of course it is probably too hot for many.
We took Reaper, Ghost, and Trinidad Scorpion peppers and made a salsa with a combo of all three of them. OuchFor you officiando's I must rep the local guy. Puckerbutt's in Ft. Mill, SC home to the Reaper, the hottest pepper in the world according to Guinness. Having had some of this I can attest to the description below. Sweet flavor to start and then the heat begins and continues to increase. It's not like any sauce I've had before where it sneak up on you like that. It lights a fire in your belly that will last for a good hour or two depending on how much you ingest. Very god sauce but to be used in moderation.Smokin' Ed's Carolina Reaper® is a super hot pepper developed by Founder, President, Mad-Scientist & Chef Smokin' Ed Currie in his Rock Hill, South Carolina greenhouse. Measuring over 1.5 million on the Scoville Scale, Smokin' Ed's Carolina Reaper® was awarded the Guinness World Record November 2013.
The flavor of Smokin' Ed's Carolina Reaper® is sweet with heat building slowly at first, followed by a tidal wave of scorching fire that grips you from head to toe. Eyes glaze. Brows perspire. Arms flail.
We use Crystal more as a flavor enhancer than for the heat. It's not really hot enough to make a difference, but I love the flavor it imparts in many foods.I've also really come to appreciate Crystal as the absolute best of the basic Louisiana-style sauces. It's a a fine line, but it's got just a tad more oomph than Pete, Franks, and of course, that terrible Louisiana brand.
DeathwishWe took Reaper, Ghost, and Trinidad Scorpion peppers and made a salsa with a combo of all three of them. OuchFor you officiando's I must rep the local guy. Puckerbutt's in Ft. Mill, SC home to the Reaper, the hottest pepper in the world according to Guinness. Having had some of this I can attest to the description below. Sweet flavor to start and then the heat begins and continues to increase. It's not like any sauce I've had before where it sneak up on you like that. It lights a fire in your belly that will last for a good hour or two depending on how much you ingest. Very god sauce but to be used in moderation.Smokin' Ed's Carolina Reaper® is a super hot pepper developed by Founder, President, Mad-Scientist & Chef Smokin' Ed Currie in his Rock Hill, South Carolina greenhouse. Measuring over 1.5 million on the Scoville Scale, Smokin' Ed's Carolina Reaper® was awarded the Guinness World Record November 2013.
The flavor of Smokin' Ed's Carolina Reaper® is sweet with heat building slowly at first, followed by a tidal wave of scorching fire that grips you from head to toe. Eyes glaze. Brows perspire. Arms flail.
I thought roasted red pepper was the main ingredient, not tomato paste.My version as follows:Do tell.Harissa. Very simple to make.One of my fav hot sauces (or types at least) is the very hot chili paste type hot sauce that you find at certain Middle East / Falafel places. Can be very spicy, a fiery, chili hot.
Find the hottest mix of chili powder/chili flakes you can find. I found some thai stuff that really burns. I can barely use it in normal dishes.![]()
mix 1 to 1 with concentrated tomato paste,Add salt, pepper, ground cumin to taste (some add crushed garlic, ras al-hanout, other spices, I keep it simple)
Add a couple of tsp of water, mix (this unlocks the hotness).
Add vegetable oil, mix again until it has the right consistency. Then cover with oil so everything i submerged.
I generally store mine in the fridge so I usually use a decent rapeseed oil so it doesn't congeal like olive oil does, i've also mixed 50/50 but not enough taste difference to matter to me.
The reason I store in the fridge is I've had fungal growth in the jar after a couple of weeks, generally on the side of the jar as the oil level drops. This doesn't happen in the fridge.
you are absolutely 100% spot on, that #### is delicious.Yup, it's a staple in our house. Love it.I tried that sriracha you recommended, and you were right. It's awesome.Every time this thread get bumped, I think "Today's the day somebody says "I tried that sriracha you recommended, and you were right. It's awesome.""
That day never comes.![]()
I still think people are missing the boat on this one....
This is actually what I've been on lately, good stuff.I usually keep at least 1 of these 3 hot sauces in the house:
Texas Pete's
Franks
Cholula
Pretty much the only thing I like on it are my breakfast eggs.I don't know how anyone likes tabasco, just straight bitter.
Do you carry it with you like HRC?Pretty much the only thing I like on it are my breakfast eggs.![]()
It's like $3 in the store. Just have to find one that stocks it.After doing some reading through here, checked out Crystal just now, why is it so expensive?
$27 for a bottle of hot sauce, now I'm intrigued.
ETA:
http://www.amazon.com/Crystal-Hot-Sauce-Louisianas-Pure/dp/B00CQY7A7E
Amazon has 3 for $13
http://www.walmart.com/ip/Crystal-Hot-Sauce/10535235
Walmart has 1 for $27, wtf?
Do you carry it with you like HRC?
I think there are a number of sellers on Amazon who will put stuff up on Amazon and inflate the prices for the people who think "Amazon sells it cheaper than what I can get in the store" and just sign on and search for it and buy it.After doing some reading through here, checked out Crystal just now, why is it so expensive?
$27 for a bottle of hot sauce, now I'm intrigued.
ETA:
http://www.amazon.com/Crystal-Hot-Sauce-Louisianas-Pure/dp/B00CQY7A7E
Amazon has 3 for $13
http://www.walmart.com/ip/Crystal-Hot-Sauce/10535235
Walmart has 1 for $27, wtf?
for sure, especially food items.I think there are a number of sellers on Amazon who will put stuff up on Amazon and inflate the prices for the people who think "Amazon sells it cheaper than what I can get in the store" and just sign on and search for it and buy it.
It's Walmart with the crazy price tag here though.I think there are a number of sellers on Amazon who will put stuff up on Amazon and inflate the prices for the people who think "Amazon sells it cheaper than what I can get in the store" and just sign on and search for it and buy it.
I don't really buy food items on Amazon though I did give the pantry a try (was not impressed). I did look for some popcorn and the prices on some were just crazy. I mean, like triple the price of what I get at the local store. And not some hard to find exotic stuff but the freaking national brand stuff.for sure, especially food items.
Whoops. Nevermind. Confirmation bias there.It's Walmart with the crazy price tag here though.
sold by a third party on walmart.com..which is the case with amazonIt's Walmart with the crazy price tag here though.
Sold & Shipped byUnbeatableSale
So, exact same freaking thing different website.sold by a third party on walmart.com..which is the case with amazon
It's about 2 bucks at the local Food Lion. I haven't found many things that don't make sense to buy on amazon, but hot sauce is at the top of the list. The prices are insane. Just dropped $90 on an order of Louisiana Gold over at Cajun Grocer, and it would've been far more expensive on amazon.After doing some reading through here, checked out Crystal just now, why is it so expensive?
$27 for a bottle of hot sauce, now I'm intrigued.
ETA:
http://www.amazon.com/Crystal-Hot-Sauce-Louisianas-Pure/dp/B00CQY7A7E
Amazon has 3 for $13
http://www.walmart.com/ip/Crystal-Hot-Sauce/10535235
Walmart has 1 for $27, wtf?
While it's not my favorite hot sauce, I have a ton of respect for the product Tabasco puts out (and do really like it too).I don't know how anyone likes tabasco, just straight bitter.