I do. Think I'm addicted. I keep it simple. Sriracha goes on everything that doesn't sound Mexican. Anything that does gets Tapatio or Chulula. None of that vinegar scheit from Louisiana. That stuffs nasty.
I do. Think I'm addicted. I keep it simple. Sriracha goes on everything that doesn't sound Mexican. Anything that does gets Tapatio or Chulula. None of that vinegar scheit from Louisiana. That stuffs nasty.
Franks drizzled on a Pizza King pizza is good. Like it on fried chicken and other. Dave's Ghost Pepper is wicked, hottest I'll go. Am out of practice but was up to 6 med drops in a bowl of chili.
Did that at work and a couple people that thought they were cool went for a try. Me and another guy warned em.
I’m not sure what Cholula means in New Mexico mescan, but about 20 years ago I worked with a bunch of them and I mentioned something needed Cholula and they all cracked up laughing.
“What’s it need, guero?”
“Fuggin Cholula”
“HAHAHAHAHAHA”
I’m still not sure what they were talking about but I’m sure it wasnt very nice…
Try Mago "original" recipe- - - -I buy it 3-4 bottles at a time when it goes on sale. I make my own wing sauce, a butter/flour roux with Texas Pete as the hot stuff. It resembles Hooter's sauce, only better.
Try Mago "original" recipe- - - -I buy it 3-4 bottles at a time when it goes on sale. I make my own wing sauce, a butter/flour roux with Texas Pete as the hot stuff. It resembles Hooter's sauce, only better.
Sriracha = spicy ketchup. Easy pass for me, stuff is gross. Too sweet. I make my own….fermented cayennes, habaneros, cherry bombs, Hungarian wax, and tabascos all mixed together. Stemmed and coarsely chopped, then 2.5-3% weight in grams of salt. I seal it in vacuum bags. Spectacular and to me better than anything in the store. Can even smoke the peppers briefly before fermentation to add that flavor. Delicious.
Sriracha = spicy ketchup. Easy pass for me, stuff is gross. Too sweet. I make my own….fermented cayennes, habaneros, cherry bombs, Hungarian wax, and tabascos all mixed together. Stemmed and coarsely chopped, then 2.5-3% weight in grams of salt. I seal it in vacuum bags. Spectacular and to me better than anything in the store. Can even smoke the peppers briefly before fermentation to add that flavor. Delicious.
Craig
Good for you. Sounds great. I love making sausage, BBQ, Jerky, basically anything with meat. Made a complex sauce once. Just not my thing. I'd rather buy a bottle.
Order direct from their website. They sent me a free bottle when I ordered and paid for three. If you like Jamaican, "Pickapeppa" is a good change from regular hot sauce. Great on scrambled eggs or omelets.
I’m not sure what Cholula means in New Mexico mescan, but about 20 years ago I worked with a bunch of them and I mentioned something needed Cholula and they all cracked up laughing.
“What’s it need, guero?”
“Fuggin Cholula”
“HAHAHAHAHAHA”
I’m still not sure what they were talking about but I’m sure it wasnt very nice…
Perhaps they had this definition in mind: (From urban dictionary)
Cholula The act of administering a hot sauce enema followed by inserting a wooden cap or cork into the anus to ensure retention. So my bf gave me a Cholula last night and now I see God.
I took this pic about middle of last year. I've since added:
Texas Pete, really like the flavor but not really hot, just a bit spicy.
Tapatico, hotter & thicker than Pete, about same flavor to me.
Louisiana brand, disliked it, gave it away.
Trappey's Louisiana, meh.
Crystal, almost a dead ringer for Franks only watery.
Wasn't going to buy Cholula as I never was impressed & it's triple to 4 times the cost as most of the others. But wife bought me some of their Green Pepper, love it.
Chulula is good stuff, I got introduced to Tiger Sauce at deer camp in KY a couple years ago and have become addicted I order it by the case. Tiger sauce is great in chile, Franks is for making buffalo dip.
Anyone try werewolf sauce? Haven’t seen any around in a while so I don’t know if it is still available but it had a great taste, honest heat with a sweet finish. Great on eggs and stuff.
Go into a resturant and ask for Tabasco they bring something else I go get my stash
The new Tabasco scorpion also has a place with me its pretty zesty stuff
Tabasco Fish Eggs Is just plain a must
Hank
I grew up using Tabasco on pretty much everything. As kids we called it the Red Salt. I just got a bottle of the Scorpion for Christmas as everyone knows I dig hot. Got to say, it is a step up from the traditional in a good way. Pretty much on par with some of the milder Carolina Reaper sauces. Not the hottest thing I have tried, but a good blend of flavor and hot.
I enjoy all hot sauces, and trying new ones. But Tabasco brand sauce remains a culinary staple that will dwarf all other bull Schitt from before the time you were born, until after I am deceased.
Tapatio and Franks. Green Tobasco is good once in a while. Cholula is ok. Keep them all in the pantry. Always looking for a new brand but most are too hot and have no flavor.
I much prefer Crystal to Tabasco. I'm fine with Texas Pete, Tapatio, Frank's, or Chulula. The only thing that I like Green Tabasco on is hard-boiled eggs. I had a fling with Sriracha for a while, but found it too garlicky for many dishes.
My all-time #1 favorite is Arizona Gunslinger. It's made from sun-ripened jalapenos, is a lot thicker than others, and is simply superb. LINK
If you want a taste treat, put your favorite hot sauce on potato salad. That's how I was introduced to Gunslinger, from a guy selling it at a gun show booth. Smart salesman - it was like crack.
Had sriracha in my chili tonight. Love it homemade veg. sop. Will never put it in a bloody mary again.
Different sauces, different foods, why I'm trying so many.
But, they won't be blistering of something hard to find. Just staples for me. The Mexican staple seems to be Valencia &/or the El Yucatecco habanero. The Japanese might not consider them. Mericans eat different cuisines so a few different flavored sauces are not bad to have around.
Had sriracha in my chili tonight. Love it homemade veg. sop. Will never put it in a bloody mary again.
Different sauces, different foods, why I'm trying so many.
But, they won't be blistering of something hard to find. Just staples for me. The Mexican staple seems to be Valencia &/or the El Yucatecco habanero. The Japanese might not consider them. Mericans eat different cuisines so a few different flavored sauces are not bad to have around.
Agreed. Gotta match the sauce to the food. Forgot about this stuff. Also a favorite.
Depends. Tabasco on eggs is a must. Ham and navy's too. Chipotle mixed with ranch ain't a bad dip. Like Tabasco here, bought some stuff from a local Mexican owned store. Loved it. Went back and they had different stuff (covid?) It sucks.
Frank's is buffalo sauce. Anything else is a power. (Do like other flavors th ough)
Sirachia, sometimes I just want it.
Cholula is good, Mexicans resturaunts have it out.
That El Yucateco stuff is really good, rarely find it here.
Gonna keep my eye out for the Scorpian.
Got a buddy that puts hot sauce on everything. It's annoying. Kind of a childish thing, making sure everyone knows he uses hot sauce. "Big deal, hope you like it". Thing is he doesn't care for Tabasco (ok) but other than that he has no preference. Louisiana, Crystal, everything called hot sauce is equal. I don't get that.
Depends. Tabasco on eggs is a must. Ham and navy's too. Chipotle mixed with ranch ain't a bad dip. Like Tabasco here, bought some stuff from a local Mexican owned store. Loved it. Went back and they had different stuff (covid?) It sucks.
Frank's is buffalo sauce. Anything else is a power. (Do like other flavors th ough)
Sirachia, sometimes I just want it.
Cholula is good, Mexicans resturaunts have it out.
That El Yucateco stuff is really good, rarely find it here.
Gonna keep my eye out for the Scorpian.
Got a buddy that puts hot sauce on everything. It's annoying. Kind of a childish thing, making sure everyone knows he uses hot sauce. "Big deal, hope you like it". Thing is he doesn't care for Tabasco (ok) but other than that he has no preference. Louisiana, Crystal, everything called hot sauce is equal. I don't get that.
Worked with a guy years ago who made his own and drank it out of a cup, like coffee every morning.
I like Louisiana for my all arounder. Cholula on pork rinds. Green Tabasco is the only Tabasco I like and I only like it on burritos that have rice in them for some reason. I bought a bottle of Old Bay hot sauce the other day. It was good last night on breaded pork chops.
Have to add crushed red pepper on red sauced pasta; Bolognese, lasagana, sausage/peppers/onions, etc Try hot sauce of choice, Tabasco for me; on Cole slaw. Adds a lot of flavor
Not a sauce, but I like Tony Chachere's on a lot of food. It's hard to find in Canada. I buy mine in Maine.
You might look into these:
I worked with a fellow from Texas that was here for a months long job. Became friends, came over for supper a few times and that bum got me hooked on Tony's. Now I have to go to Maine to get it.
Now I have to check out that other magic powder you are offering.
Had sriracha in my chili tonight. Love it homemade veg. sop. Will never put it in a bloody mary again.
Different sauces, different foods, why I'm trying so many.
But, they won't be blistering of something hard to find. Just staples for me. The Mexican staple seems to be Valencia &/or the El Yucatecco habanero. The Japanese might not consider them. Mericans eat different cuisines so a few different flavored sauces are not bad to have around.
Agreed. Gotta match the sauce to the food. Forgot about this stuff. Also a favorite.
The chili-garlic sauce
They don’t have that at Fuddruckers but I got a squeezie bottle from the Wok n Roll here once.
Had sriracha in my chili tonight. Love it homemade veg. sop. Will never put it in a bloody mary again.
Different sauces, different foods, why I'm trying so many.
But, they won't be blistering of something hard to find. Just staples for me. The Mexican staple seems to be Valencia &/or the El Yucatecco habanero. The Japanese might not consider them. Mericans eat different cuisines so a few different flavored sauces are not bad to have around.
Agreed. Gotta match the sauce to the food. Forgot about this stuff. Also a favorite.
The chili-garlic sauce
They don’t have that at Fuddruckers but I got a squeezie bottle from the Wok n Roll here once.
Didn't know Californians were so fluent in Chinese or whatever kind of ese that writing on the bottle is.
Not a sauce, but I like Tony Chachere's on a lot of food. It's hard to find in Canada. I buy mine in Maine.
You might look into these:
I worked with a fellow from Texas that was here for a months long job. Became friends, came over for supper a few times and that bum got me hooked on Tony's. Now I have to go to Maine to get it.
Now I have to check out that other magic powder you are offering.
Tony's on everything! Even good on ice cream.
Not picky with hot sauce and probably use Franks the most. Don't like the stuff that is a bottle of fire with no flavor.
Had sriracha in my chili tonight. Love it homemade veg. sop. Will never put it in a bloody mary again.
Different sauces, different foods, why I'm trying so many.
But, they won't be blistering of something hard to find. Just staples for me. The Mexican staple seems to be Valencia &/or the El Yucatecco habanero. The Japanese might not consider them. Mericans eat different cuisines so a few different flavored sauces are not bad to have around.
Agreed. Gotta match the sauce to the food. Forgot about this stuff. Also a favorite.
The chili-garlic sauce
They don’t have that at Fuddruckers but I got a squeezie bottle from the Wok n Roll here once.
Dang! A squeezie bottle would be the shizzle. The only downside is always needing a spoon.
Frank's, Trappey's, Crystal are my go-to sauces. Everything else depends on what I'm splashing it on.
Originally Posted by TheKid
I like Louisiana for my all arounder. Cholula on pork rinds. Green Tabasco is the only Tabasco I like and I only like it on burritos that have rice in them for some reason. I bought a bottle of Old Bay hot sauce the other day. It was good last night on breaded pork chops.
I just tried the Old Bay stuff recently myself. It seems more like a specialty sauce that only goes well with some things and is specifically intended for seafood and maybe chicken dishes. It smells and tastes like someone dumped Old Bay Seafood seasoning into a bottle of Frank's, shook it up and relabeled it.
Had sriracha in my chili tonight. Love it homemade veg. sop. Will never put it in a bloody mary again.
Different sauces, different foods, why I'm trying so many.
But, they won't be blistering of something hard to find. Just staples for me. The Mexican staple seems to be Valencia &/or the El Yucatecco habanero. The Japanese might not consider them. Mericans eat different cuisines so a few different flavored sauces are not bad to have around.
Agreed. Gotta match the sauce to the food. Forgot about this stuff. Also a favorite.
The chili-garlic sauce
They don’t have that at Fuddruckers but I got a squeezie bottle from the Wok n Roll here once.
Didn't know Californians were so fluent in Chinese or whatever kind of ese that writing on the bottle is.
I do. Think I'm addicted. I keep it simple. Sriracha goes on everything that doesn't sound Mexican. Anything that does gets Tapatio or Chulula. None of that vinegar scheit from Louisiana. That stuffs nasty.
Really like the tapatio and Chulula can’t stand sriracha or the rest of vinegar bases hot sauce
Had sriracha in my chili tonight. Love it homemade veg. sop. Will never put it in a bloody mary again.
Different sauces, different foods, why I'm trying so many.
But, they won't be blistering of something hard to find. Just staples for me. The Mexican staple seems to be Valencia &/or the El Yucatecco habanero. The Japanese might not consider them. Mericans eat different cuisines so a few different flavored sauces are not bad to have around.
Agreed. Gotta match the sauce to the food. Forgot about this stuff. Also a favorite.
The chili-garlic sauce
They don’t have that at Fuddruckers but I got a squeezie bottle from the Wok n Roll here once.
Dang! A squeezie bottle would be the shizzle. The only downside is always needing a spoon.
Crystal Hot Sauce... Aged Red Cayenne Peppers, Distilled Vinegar and salt... Clean & Simple... And tabasco Green Pepper Sauce is great on burrito's & hamburger's... But Sriracha doesn't work for me nowhere...
I do. Think I'm addicted. I keep it simple. Sriracha goes on everything that doesn't sound Mexican. Anything that does gets Tapatio or Chulula. None of that vinegar scheit from Louisiana. That stuffs nasty.
My 16 yo son douses everything in cholulas or tabasco at least. Or when he is home, he uses a sauce our tenant makes from home-raised peppers including ghost peppers among others.
Not me. I like to taste the actual food and not just burn my tongue.
Local Mexican joint sells habañero salsa (by request), that's amazingly good: nice smoky flavor beyond the heat. It's just that the heat will give me hiccups for at least 45 minutes, unless I take it R E A L S L O W.
This place has a fairly good assortment (> 1,500) of hot sauces.
I think there's even more at their other store. Plus the other store's fire engine is red, not gray. They have an extensive assortment of, "adult hot sauces", but apparently won't post them on their website.
One of my boys went to their Weekend of Fire, and assaulted his mouth lining with some kinda chicken wings.
Sriracha = spicy ketchup. Easy pass for me, stuff is gross. Too sweet. I make my own….fermented cayennes, habaneros, cherry bombs, Hungarian wax, and tabascos all mixed together. Stemmed and coarsely chopped, then 2.5-3% weight in grams of salt. I seal it in vacuum bags. Spectacular and to me better than anything in the store. Can even smoke the peppers briefly before fermentation to add that flavor. Delicious.
I'm hoping to have a good spring and early summer so I can actually get a good harvest of peppers in '22. Last year sucked balls, something like 82 days frost free here. Might get a caterpillar tunnel greenhouse set up too, depending on finances and such.
It's hilarious listening to grown men brag about who can eat the hottest food and even funnier watching them try.
From Canada...the land of spicy food and blistering hot sauces.
LOL. Frank's is the schizzle for barbecuing pork and chicken. I coat baby back ribs with it, and then hit 'em with seasonings, makes the seasonings stick and adds a little zing.
Also, barbecue chicken and pork with a variation of Buffalo hot sauce which is really just a 50-50 mix of cayenne pepper sauce (Franks) and butter.
Except for grilling I sub in avocado oil for the butter, seems to work better.
Oh how the mighty have fallen. Two days and no mention of...
Herdez is upping their game for the American Gringo, that's for sure.
I think there's maybe a bit too much of flooding the market, as I'm seeing more and more varieties show up at the local Grocery Outlet that likely weren't selling at Safeway and such.
Have even seen their giant cans of the standard Casera there, but that's way too much for just the wife and I and our eating habits as "old folks".
I've still got a jar of their Roasted Poblano Salsa Cremosa in the pantry. Not bad stuff.
Used a lot of the little cans of the casera, verde, and ranchera over the years. A LOT of them.
Oh how the mighty have fallen. Two days and no mention of...
Herdez is upping their game for the American Gringo, that's for sure.
I think there's maybe a bit too much of flooding the market, as I'm seeing more and more varieties show up at the local Grocery Outlet that likely weren't selling at Safeway and such.
Have even seen their giant cans of the standard Casera there, but that's way too much for just the wife and I and our eating habits as "old folks".
I've still got a jar of their Roasted Poblano Salsa Cremosa in the pantry. Not bad stuff.
Used a lot of the little cans of the casera, verde, and ranchera over the years. A LOT of them.
Sociocultural food trends as a part of history have always interested me. Thus I remember a time in the 80's and early 90's when you could only get Mexican produced products like Herdez at Mexican food stores in the US Southwest even though Grupo Herdez was the largest manufacturer and distributor of American foodstuffs and personal hygiene products in Mexico.
Lets not even mention how long it took to those products to get as far North as the High Line and Wabigoon.
in '79 in PA, and even in '99, I had to have my sister in SoCal send me care packages with Herdez and other goodies.
'79 was a trip, went in a grocery in Harrisburg to get supplies to make burritos for my friends. First one I went in and asked for tortillas, the young lady brought me to the aisle with those nasty preformed hard taco shells. Took me about 3 stores to find some flour tortillas and the rest of the stuff (peppers and such) to make a decent shredded beef burrito for the folks that were putting me up.
Funny thing (maybe not so funny?) was this friend of my friends, Chris, got done and says "Not bad, but I really like those ones from the 7-11 in SoCal when I was in the Navy"
Oh how the mighty have fallen. Two days and no mention of...
I have had the Roja and it's pretty good. I tend to use salsas far more than hot sauces and Sadie's Hot from New Mexico gets the nod. Her hot green is excellent too. All pretty inexpensive.
Franks drizzled on a Pizza King pizza is good. Like it on fried chicken and other. Dave's Ghost Pepper is wicked, hottest I'll go. Am out of practice but was up to 6 med drops in a bowl of chili.
Did that at work and a couple people that thought they were cool went for a try. Me and another guy warned em.
2 drops about killed em. LMAO
Try Dave's Insanity. dip a toothpick in the hole, take it out, swirl it around in a pot of red Chili, throw the toothpick away, dont touch the end. Chili will be hot, but not deadly. I still have my original bottle from 20 years ago in the fridge. Nothing will grow in that stuff.
I've tried many, many hot sauces over many years; not a bad one yet except maybe Dave's Insanity (way too much heat to enjoy any flavor at all), but some hot sauces are certainly better than others. I always return to regular Tabasco as the very best all-around hot sauce but I'll continue to try new ones. I recently tried the "hotter" version of Texas Pete. Good and worth trying, but like all cheap hot sauces, a high salt content.
Tiger Sauce has been mentioned here and I've used it for a long time on hamburgers and other foods, but it doesn't belong in the "hot sauce" category because it's not hot; it's mild spicy at best. Still a good one to keep on hand for some things.
Carolina hash is about gone here. I'm surprised and interested to hear people in other states mention their hash. I was lucky enough to get it years ago, and Brunswick stew, which has also disappeared.
Carolina hash is about gone here. I'm surprised and interested to hear people in other states mention their hash. I was lucky enough to get it years ago, and Brunswick stew, which has also disappeared.
You can still get Carolina hash in the upstate South Carolina area. Down the I-85 corridor, Gaffney to Spartanburg. You may be able to find it across the North Carolina border as well. Perhaps Shelby to Forest City?
Tapatio, Tabasco(garlic is great), huy fong sriracha, Crystal, I like vinegar based sauce. Those are my go to. I like the boutique sauces as well but I always default to those……
I like hot sauce, el yucateco and tapatio are always on hand. I prefer hot sauces that don't use cayenne and have less vinegar.
A friend at work has a small company making hot sauces. The Dr. Scoville is my favorite, it's tasty and not as hot as the list of ingredients make it seem.
I like hot sauce, el yucateco and tapatio are always on hand. I prefer hot sauces that don't use cayenne and have less vinegar.
A friend at work has a small company making hot sauces. The Dr. Scoville is my favorite, it's tasty and not as hot as the list of ingredients make it seem.
I haven't tried the sauce you mentioned, but I agree with the highlighted comment about not being put off by an ingredients list alone. I've had habanero sauces that were actually pretty mild.
A point I tried to make in a previous post, what's the point?
A sample platter of hot wing, one of the first foods I remember getting hotter & hotter . You're working you way up in heat, which should help, but sooner or later you just as well be biting the end off the actual pepper. The chicken wing is not longer a player, or enjoyed.
Xtra hot super hot, nuclear, 3 mile island, Chernobyl. I've had them, & fail to see the point other than maybe a drinking game, maochoing out, betting, all that.
Crystal is a down the middle Louisiana style sauce. Mild heat, good for perking up a bowl of soup, gumbo, rice and gravy and the like. It's one I usually have around.
It has a decent flavor, just never know how it’ll transfer. They had a shelf full of Tiger sauce, I think I read here it was hard to come by in some places.
Reminds me of my early mining days….waiting on my partner to get back from town with grub, I was hungry and all we had left was a jar of pickled jalapeños….. finished the jar with the help of a half case of Old Milwaukee and an hour later was schitting a burning green slime mixed with streaks of blood….I’ll never try that trick again.
I do. Think I'm addicted. I keep it simple. Sriracha goes on everything that doesn't sound Mexican. Anything that does gets Tapatio or Chulula. None of that vinegar scheit from Louisiana. That stuffs nasty.
Growing up the only two retail hot "sauces" on the table were Tabasco and Pico Pica when it was still a SoCal privately owned company.
Dang! Haven't seen or thought of Pico Pica in a while. Lol
Ol' skool Californio.
Use nothing but Pico Pica, for 55 years. Tacos, pinquito beans, enchiladas, guacamole.
So you remember it before it was bought out by Juanita as well. In the 70's you couldn't get it NorCal. Pops had a trucker friend that would bring him a case every couple months.
I make hot sauce by the gallon. This week, it was two gallons of salsa verde, two of the Guava/ habanero sauce, one and a half of the Mango/Habenro and one and a half of the Papaya/Ginger/Habanero sauce. Local restaurants want a lot more, but it's time consuming to make, physically trying (at least for me) and not a lot of fun doing it. The profit, of which there is a fair amount, is my toy money. I have sent several people bottles of various sauces. No complaints. The heat is there, but it's not that difficult to handle. The flavors are very good, and compliment food. The mango on eggs is killer, and the Papaya/Ginger is great with Caribbean style foods. When I can get the peppers, make a very warm and very tasty Tabasco sauce.
Texas Petes is about my limit at the house. Taco bell mild also whenever I hit that place. Sparingly with both.
Used to be able to do hot foods 15 or so yrs ago.
Now hand and forearm tingle like prickly heat and forehead sweats within seconds of trying something my system doesn't like. And turbo lax bathroom time with azzhole on fire within hours or the next morning.
Really kinda sucks. Enjoyed various type of hot wings and ranch or blue cheese dressing and alot of spicy asian foods chinese and korean.
Now I advoid hot sauces and spicy foods for the most part. Just aint worth schitting 3 to 5 times the next day and having a tore up burning stinging azzhole... 😬😬😬🤷♂️🤷♂️🤷♂️😔😔😔
I make hot sauce by the gallon. This week, it was two gallons of salsa verde, two of the Guava/ habanero sauce, one and a half of the Mango/Habenro and one and a half of the Papaya/Ginger/Habanero sauce. Local restaurants want a lot more, but it's time consuming to make, physically trying (at least for me) and not a lot of fun doing it. The profit, of which there is a fair amount, is my toy money. I have sent several people bottles of various sauces. No complaints. The heat is there, but it's not that difficult to handle. The flavors are very good, and compliment food. The mango on eggs is killer, and the Papaya/Ginger is great with Caribbean style foods. When I can get the peppers, make a very warm and very tasty Tabasco sauce.
There are gimmick hot sauces and then there are the true one's. I am a pro hot sauce consumer. Been doing it since 10, when my dad would serve me pickled cayenne peppers on toast for lunch.
That Belizean hot sauce is the only one made without a strong acidic vinegar base. She uses carrot more than vinegar. All ingredients are grown at her own farm. There are various heat levels of the original sauce but I find the fiery hot to have the best flavor.
I lived in Belize for 20 yrs so pretty familiar with it. I think consuming a tablespoon a day for decades is the only reason why I havent had a heart attack by now!
I LOVE putting tabasco in my potato salad and mixing it up till it turns light red.. Try it.
Ed, I'd say around a year, if it lasts that long. Which it won't. I believe I'll bring some to the Hog Hunt in March.
The reason why the indians in meso america started eating their food with little fruits that burned the [bleep] out of their mouths was because they didnt have refrigerators a thousand years ago. Capsicum and bacteria/fungus dont mix well!
No I don't. I have tried that, and other than taking a lot of time, I did not see any real flavor benefit. I also tried smoking the peppers first, and that was a waste of time also. I go for very fresh produce, prep it quickly, and cook with Vinegar and a complementary fruit nectar. When the peppers are soft, I run through a commercial blender, then press the sauce out through a fine sieve.
Texas Petes is about my limit at the house. Taco bell mild also whenever I hit that place. Sparingly with both.
Used to be able to do hot foods 15 or so yrs ago.
Now hand and forearm tingle like prickly heat and forehead sweats within seconds of trying something my system doesn't like. And turbo lax bathroom time with azzhole on fire within hours or the next morning.
Really kinda sucks. Enjoyed various type of hot wings and ranch or blue cheese dressing and alot of spicy asian foods chinese and korean.
Now I advoid hot sauces and spicy foods for the most part. Just aint worth schitting 3 to 5 times the next day and having a tore up burning stinging azzhole... 😬😬😬🤷♂️🤷♂️🤷♂️😔😔😔
Most of my family would just have to die if we had your condition.
Relative a few years older than me had some reflux issues and had to have some kind of surgery on the valve to his stomach, or something like that. Told the doc that whatever happened, if he came to and the doc told him he'd have to give up his spicy Mexican food..................................they might as well just kill him right there!
If I were you I'd look into getting some sort of gastric relining done..................or invent it.