Recipe By: "Aunt Lindy" Nearman ~ usHOTstuff.com
Serving Size: about 1.5 quarts
Preparation Time: 0:45
Categories: Fruits, Aunt Lindy's Hot Sauce
In stock pot add Habaneros, water and salt. Slow boil for 15 minuets. then drain, saving 3/4 cup of water.
Puree in blender with the saved water and all ingredients except vinegar. Return to stock pot and simmer on medium low heat for 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and stir in vinegar after slightly cooled.
Keeps in refrigerator 4 months or can be processed. Refrigerate after opening.
Serving Ideas: Sweetly Hot and Spicy ideal for chicken, pork or fish.
Recipe By: Unknown Internet Poster
Serving Size: Males about 2 cups
Preparation Time: 0:30
Categories: Hot Sauce
Seed peppers as your wisdom guides you. Cut up and put in food processor with chunks of peeled, pitted mango. Process until uniform but some small hab pieces remain. Mix in a bowl with other ingredients. Recipe says it should keep in fridge forever in covered container.
Notes: I used 8 habs, all but one roughly seeded. Plenty hot. I used red wine or balsamic vinegar. Don't use fancy mustard, must be cheap stuff.
Recipe By: Kit Anderson
Serving Size: 1.5 cups
Preparation Time: 0:10
Categories: Hot & Spicy Hot Sauce
Blend and eat. Be careful cleaning the blender.
Recipe By: Judy Howle
Serving Size: 1 cup
Preparation Time: 0:45
Categories: Hot Sauce
In a small frying pan or a wok, heat the oil and stirfry the onions and garlic. After a minute or so, add the hot pepper flakes. Reduce heat and stir constantly so peppers don't burn. As soon as the flakes darken a little, add rest of ingredients, and cook and stir until most of the moisture evaporates and, as they say, "the oil returns"--about 15-20 minutes. The final product should be so well cooked you can't really detect the tomatoes. Recipe can be doubled or tripled. Keeps refrigerated for months.
Notes: A great Indonesian spice paste using bird peppers.
Recipe By: Unknown Internet Poster
Serving Size: Makes 2 cups
Preparation Time: 0:35
Categories: Hot Sauce
Combine all ingredients in blender and puree just until smooth, or about 1 minute (taking care not to overblend and aerate). Pour into a saucepan and bring to a boil, then simmer gently, uncovered,for 10 minutes. Remove from heat and allow to cool before bottling. Refrigerated, the sauce will keep approximatly 6 weeks.
* substituet 6 dried apricot halves, sub 1/3 tablespoon Uncle Steve's Hickory Smoked-Dried Red Savina Habanero powder or Naga Jolokia Chile Powder.
Recipe By: Joan Nathan - Jewish Cooking in America
Serving Size: 1 pint
Preparation Time: 0:20
Categories: Hot Sauce
Blend in food processor. Stores well in refrigerator.
Now, some variations. Use habs, seeds and all. Serranos taste wonderful but habs taste better and pack more kick. I use seeds and all, just cut off the stems.
Add some olive oil while blending. Your mileage may vary.
For "dried hot red pepper flakes" I use my other killer app, habs and Chipotles, 1 to 1, ground fine.
Does 5 whole heads of garlic seem a bit much? Resist the temptation to scrimp. Inconceivable that a Chile Head would be a garlic wimp.
You can't beat this combination of flavors. Add it to anything you can think of. Let your imagination run wild. I use it a lot for salad dressing bases. For me, a dab of zhug, then olive oil and lemon juice, is all a salad needs.
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Recipe By: Gourmet December 1998, Less is More
Serving Size: about 3/4 cup
Preparation Time: 0:45
Categories: Spices, Sauces, Rub Mixtures Hot Sauce
Have ready a bowl of ice water. In a small saucepan of boiling water blanch cilantro and parsley 10 seconds and drain in a sieve. Refresh herbs in ice water and drain in sieve. Chop shallots and garlic.
In a small nonstick skillet cook shallots, garlic, gingerroot, cumin, and red pepper flakes in 1 tablespoon water and oil over moderately low heat, stirring, until shallots are softened. In a blender puree shallot mixture, herbs, remaining 1/4 cup water, and soy sauce until smooth, about 1 minute, and season with salt and pepper. Sauce may be made 1 day ahead and chilled, covered. Bring sauce to room temperature before serving.
Just before serving, stir in lemon juice.
Place oils in a small sauce pan over low-medium heat.
Add remaining ingredients, simmer and stir occasionally for 15-20 minutes. Do not over heat oil! If finished product is very dark, you over heated the oil. Cook until the garlic has stopped fizzing/bubbling (this indicates that the moisture has been cooked off).
For extra flavor and beauty add a large sprig of dried rosemary into an old clear wine that has been cleaned in boiling water. (This acts as a reminder to help identify what is in the bottle)
Filter oil (while still hot, it flows faster) through a milk or coffee filter into the hot, clean bottle. We use a filter lined sieve set on a funnel. If the process is taking what seams as forever, replace the filter with a new one. Try not to pour any sediment into the filter until the end (it will clog the fine filter). Let sediment sit in filter and drip out over night.
Can be used immediately, but better after a few weeks.
Notes: This oil is a little different than store bought hot oil. It has a lot of flavor! Store bought is used to add heat with out disturbing the flavor of the dish to much.
Serving Ideas: Drizzle over any potato or rice dish to add flavor & heat.
Habaneros (or Scotch Bonnets or any other hot chile I guess). Cover Habs with enough vinegar to cover (redundant?) and boil until the chiles turn to mush.
Drain chiles, but reserve vinegar which now has a life of its own. Puree chiles and add back enough vinegar to make it the sauce consistancy you prefer.
Add spices: ground cumin, ground coriander, ground black pepper and garlic. That's it!
The cook didn't give me portions on the spices 'cause he was making five gallons at a time, which didn't translate to my home kitchen.
Puree first 10 ingredients in blender. Transfer mixture to bowl. In non reactive saucepan, bring vinegar, water, and salt to boil. Pour over mango mixture and stir well. Allow to cool before bottling. Refrigerated, sauce will keep approx 6 weeks.
Hydrate the dried Naga Jolokia and Chipotle peppers, remove stems. Retain approximately 1/4 cup of the liquid.
Chop all solids. Throw into blender with liquid ingredients. "Liquify" for a good, long time ... goal here is to do away with all chunks of anything.
Once mixture is very smooth, cook over very low heat for 30-60 minutes. Stir often. During this time, taste (as much as you are able to), and add add'l amounts of desired ingredients until you acheive the taste you desire. Goal is to come up with a sauce that is sweet at first taste, then leaves a healthy amount of pain as the taste fades away.
Remove from heat, cool 30-60 minutes before use.
Sause taste better after a few days of the spices blending.
Notes: Like many cooks, I created this with no precise measurements ... it was a total experiment & actually turned out very well (though very painful). Please feel free to alter/experiment and always remember to enjoy the heat.
Heat thoroughly. Bring to a boil. Simmer 15-20 minutes. Transfer to blender and blend thoroughly.
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Mix vinegars and spices in pand and over med heat reduce by half. In large pan, saute onion and garlic lightly in olive oil till oft. Add sugar and molasses. Reduce slightly and add vinegar mixture, chipotles, ketchup and wooster sauce. Cook slowly over low heat 1 hour. Season to taste with salt, and strain through med strainer, pressing out juices of onion and garlic.
* Jalapeno chiles should be seeded and finely chopped.
Heat all ingredients to boiling in a 2 quart saucepan; reduce heat to low. Cover and simmer 1 hour; stirring occasionally.
Husk and wash tomatillos. Cook in skillet over med-hi heat for 25 min, stirring till soft and black all over. Roast garlic till soft, peel. Saute onion in 1 tablespoon oil till soft. Puree tomatillos, garlic, onion, and rest of ingredients except juice unitl smooth. Add water if necessary. Add lime juice and process briefly. Check seasoning, and add sugar and lime juice if it's too hot.
Serve warm, room temp or cold with chips or use in recipe for Beef or Chicken with Tomatillo Sauce *Use 4-6 dried chipoltes and 1 cup water, nuke 4-8 min, and let sit for 30 min, till soft. Remove stems, and to mix using both peppers and their soaking water.
Notes: One of Uncle Steve's favorites--spicy, smoky, and wonderful!
Cut celery into pieces that will fit into blender. Place tomatoes, celery, Jalapenos, and garlic in blender and blend until almost smooth. Pour into a 4 quart sauce pan and add Naga Jolokia chile powder, oregano, salt, black pepper, vinegar, and bay leaves. Bring mixture to boil, then reduce heat and simmer uncovered for about 30 minutes, stirring occasionally.
All ingredients are approximate and may be adjusted to suit individual taste. You may also substitute canned tomatoes, pickled Jalapenos, and dried minced garlic.
Notes: Use as a dip for chips, or add to any food. Especially good spread on breakfast toast or scooped onto scrambled eggs or omelets.
Toast Sesame seeds and Pumpkin seeds separately then place all ingredients except water in blender and pulverize together until mixture is smooth and orange. Strain thru medium sieve, pressing and working solids to release there liquids. Add one cup water, stir and place in clean jar. Wait 24 hours for flavors to develop.
NOTES : This recipe is authenticly Mexican. I got this from a friend in Mexico. You'll find this sauce in almost every stand at Mexican food markets. Used like Tabasco sause only much better. Nothing fancy just plain and simple.
Recipe By: Dave DeWitt - Hot Sauce Bible, ISBN 0-89594-760-9
Serving Size: 4 servings
Preparation Time: 1:15
Categories: Mexican, Sauce, Mole, Poblano
This sauce, is a subtle blend of chocolate and chile is from Puebla, where it is known as "The National Dish of Mexico" when it is served over turkey. It is excellent with any kind of poultry; try it atop a roasted game hen or chicken breast. It is also excellent on enchiladas filled with shredded turkey or chicken.
Combine the chiles, onion, garlic, tomatoes, 1 tablespoon of the sesame seeds almonds, tortilla, raisins, cloves, cinnamon, and coriander. Puree small amounts of this mixture in a blender until smooth.
Melt the shortening in a skillet and add the puree, sautéing for 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Add the chicken broth and chocolate and cook over a very low heat for 45 minutes. The sauce should be very thick. The remaining sesame seeds are used as a garnish.