The Chile Lovers Thread

@Buck5050 I dried about the same amount of chillies I put in my nuclear salsa in the oven for a day at about 150 f then hit them hard in the food processor, it's jerky topping for after the marinade and boy is it fucking hot, once dried they wake up a lot ??? gonna have to sell that deer jerky with baby wipes per last year's customers requests ???
 

Buck5050

Underground Chucker
@Buck5050 I dried about the same amount of chillies I put in my nuclear salsa in the oven for a day at about 150 f then hit them hard in the food processor, it's jerky topping for after the marinade and boy is it fucking hot, once dried they wake up a lot ??? gonna have to sell that deer jerky with baby wipes per last year's customers requests ???
Yeah, no doubt. I feel they're spicier when dried, myself. The dynamic of the heat does change some too, I get a sharp, distinct, and blatant heat that will almost take your breath away. Counter to a crisp, robust, and lingering heat the jalapeno provides when it's eaten fresh.
 

horribleherk

home grown
I made this last week, not a public hothead lol but my whole family loves hot food, ita a nice little mix of 7 red ghosts 7 habaneros, 6 red serranos 3 red jalapenos, and 6 thai dragon peppers, one purple onion, and 2 whole cloves of garlic, and two romas halved all smoked on the grill at 185 ish for an hour or so with pecan wood from my yard, I then food processed it all with a bit of lemon, salt and pepper, also did the garlic in a foil bowl of olive oil and oregano in the smoker, shit is nuclear hot bit smokey and sweet all at once View attachment 33274 View attachment 33275
I've never smoked with walnut or pecan but have heard it can be done
 

Gentlemancorpse

Cannabis Chaotician
Staff member
Moderator
@Gentlemancorpse @Gweedo's Growroom Do you have any recipes you can share? I'm looking to make a habanero 'paste' style hot sauce. My buddy's mom brought some back from mexico a few years ago and it was amazing. I looked at the ingredients and it had carrots in it. Any idea what that's called?
I'm not sure on that one... what color was it? There's so many hot sauces is in Mexico it's amazing... some are even specific to particular to one tiny village apparently!

Carrots are a really common addition though for depth of flavor and sweetness to cut through all the heat. I add them to sauces all the time. I like to roast carrots, a plum tomato and jalapenos just till they char a little then blend them with some cilantro and lime juice into a thick, smooth salsa and put it on carnitas.
 

macsnax

Pollen Slinger
I'm not sure on that one... what color was it? There's so many hot sauces is in Mexico it's amazing... some are even specific to particular to one tiny village apparently!

Carrots are a really common addition though for depth of flavor and sweetness to cut through all the heat. I add them to sauces all the time. I like to roast carrots, a plum tomato and jalapenos just till they char a little then blend them with some cilantro and lime juice into a thick, smooth salsa and put it on carnitas.
You guys are about to have me cruising around to local farms looking for peppers lol.
 

ricky_simples

In Bloom
I'm not sure on that one... what color was it? There's so many hot sauces is in Mexico it's amazing... some are even specific to particular to one tiny village apparently!

Carrots are a really common addition though for depth of flavor and sweetness to cut through all the heat. I add them to sauces all the time. I like to roast carrots, a plum tomato and jalapenos just till they char a little then blend them with some cilantro and lime juice into a thick, smooth salsa and put it on carnitas.

It was bright orange and the texture similar to a puree, maybe not as mushy as a puree but close. I've never made salsa before and this all sounds so easy.
Step 1. Grow / acquire peppers.
Step 2. Grow / acquire tomato.
Step 3. Roast.
Step 4. Mix with other goodies like cilantro and lime juice.

Damn.
 

horribleherk

home grown

horribleherk

home grown
My thai also from baker creek it is similar in size to the tabasco but that is where the similarities end the thai is flavored like traditional chili like a cayenne but hotter whereas the tabasco taste more like a ghost or habanero the thai starts green then as it ripens turns chocolate then lightens to red the tabasco starts green & lightens to orange then to red the pic on the plant is thai & the ones on the table are tabasco which also are rounded on the ends instead of pointed like the thai the tabasco also will burn your nose like horseradish too 20201016_093803.jpg 20201016_094303.jpg
 

Gentlemancorpse

Cannabis Chaotician
Staff member
Moderator
It was bright orange and the texture similar to a puree, maybe not as mushy as a puree but close. I've never made salsa before and this all sounds so easy.
Step 1. Grow / acquire peppers.
Step 2. Grow / acquire tomato.
Step 3. Roast.
Step 4. Mix with other goodies like cilantro and lime juice.

Damn.
If it was bright orange it may be the one all the taco stands have. Everyone makes it slightly different but the base is always packed arbol chiles, onion, garlic and paste tomatoes... you saute everything in a pan with a little olive oil until it browns then blend it together. People add all kinds of stuff from there... carrots, guajillos, habeneros etc

The Taqueria near me makes a habenero one that's amazing... gets hotter as week goes on and they get to the bottom of the batch haha
 

ricky_simples

In Bloom
All this talk about peppers made me do a thing...

Being that I don't currently have any peppers (germinating seedlings at the moment), I ordered some salsa / hot sauce from Salsa El Gallo (an award winning company out of Texas) that's known for their premium salsas. 10 bags on the way.

4salsas.jpg
 
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