Let's Talk BBQ

Recipes => Recipes => Rubs, mops, sauces, GRAVYS and marinades => Topic started by: africanmeat on May 03, 2016, 02:07:25 PM

Title: Srirsacha
Post by: africanmeat on May 03, 2016, 02:07:25 PM
I did  a new  batch of Sriracha .
I don't know what happened this time the jalapenos  taste like jalapenos but there hot like habaneros .
Mashed the jalapenos with garlic salt and suger .
Put it in a dark place and mixed  it every day .
After a week fermentation i opened the jar  and everybody started coughing ,wow it was strong .
Bland the pulp  with some vinegar strain off the seeds and bottled  it .
I added a 1/2 tsp of xanthan gum in the final mix  to thicken the sauce .
Enjoy . If you like it hot  ;)

(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-4IVZ8LgZVfM/VyjK0VaBA9I/AAAAAAAAOLs/JGEYjKTpwvIEt8WP2q3SXulSHkb57M7rQCCo/s912/DSC02551.JPG)

(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-Ad_-8l3lQKA/VyjLLXSswRI/AAAAAAAAOL8/Aj3AWWA9qbsl2_21P2hJjz7OE0_AoA0mACCo/s912/DSC02553.JPG)

(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-GI4HTRr0KX8/VyjLNS_0LOI/AAAAAAAAOL8/PhEaKIf6QDU3QI4v41MYazDopRzUVHJeQCCo/s912/DSC02555.JPG)

The tin can only illustrate the size of the jar
(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-4YiyZExo_Tg/VyjLpDN0AbI/AAAAAAAAOMM/rnPGW1dMz5YiYdq2ciY32SwN6d6GXiQtwCCo/s912/DSC02558.JPG)

After a week
(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-t2BAy57j7oc/VyjMCfNeVnI/AAAAAAAAOMc/MqiWkw5-NMsYvFZqavc8_VqHfJ1Zr--cQCCo/s912/DSC02699.JPG)

(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-J0JzX12fNG4/VyjMChsjRiI/AAAAAAAAOMc/3jzyBPNqH0IYRtWgE2fBsplOENjMAee_QCCo/s912/DSC02700.JPG)

(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-_F6hypsnfxY/VyjMdZwhLWI/AAAAAAAAOM0/jWgGlQdYlwQHZbNjcXJmV-XeXtzT2i0AwCCo/s912/DSC02703.JPG)

(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-fGew2QfiBP8/VyjMVQ3zu5I/AAAAAAAAOMs/Hw6xSCkNfzgDm1UHa5NMu5yHxR5QjJAIgCCo/s912/DSC02701.JPG)

(https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-8KUBXypvlsA/VyjM0Nw0zwI/AAAAAAAAOM0/qwqBnzy8ZZskWQyYGAsfTUuoei7QCqVtgCCo/s912/DSC02705.JPG)
Title: Re: Srirsacha
Post by: tlg4942 on May 03, 2016, 02:17:28 PM
Certainly looks good.  Do you have the recipe to share with all the how to's?
Title: Re: Srirsacha
Post by: muebe on May 03, 2016, 02:29:43 PM
Looks good Ahron!
Title: Re: Srirsacha
Post by: ACW3 on May 03, 2016, 04:22:05 PM
That red color alone makes it look hot!  I'd like to try some, however.  I'm pretty sure Hub would enjoy some, too.

Art
Title: Re: Srirsacha
Post by: smokeasaurus on May 03, 2016, 05:52:15 PM
Oh my. I have recently tried Sriracha and it has changed my life......or at least the way I eat.......I put it on everything  :P :P :P :P
Title: Re: Srirsacha
Post by: Smokin Don on May 03, 2016, 05:57:57 PM
Looks good Ahron but I will pass all but a little of Srirsacha is too hot for me!!! Don
Title: Re: Srirsacha
Post by: africanmeat on May 04, 2016, 02:41:15 AM
Certainly looks good.  Do you have the recipe to share with all the how to's?

It is simple . i got this as my start point .
http://youtu.be/k7TsUKAvqSs
Title: Re: Srirsacha
Post by: Hub on May 04, 2016, 08:49:42 AM
That red color alone makes it look hot!  I'd like to try some, however.  I'm pretty sure Hub would enjoy some, too.

Art

You betcha  ;D

There are several different "breeds" of jalapeno and they range from relatively mild to almost habanero-like in heat.  I never know what I'm getting when I buy them at the grocery store so I usually give each batch a taste test before I add them to anything.  Nature doesn't provide any federal labels  ::)

Hub
Title: Re: Srirsacha
Post by: teesquare on May 04, 2016, 10:20:04 AM
AND...always remember the "ginger ale bath" to tame down any that are too hot. Or if you are making anything with hot peppers and you need a second batch for friends or family that love the flavor but cannot take the heat.

Simply slice the peppers in half lengthwise, remove the seeds and ribs - and place in a bowl. Cover them with ginger ale. Allow them to soak in this for 2-8 hours depending on how much heat you with to remove. ( 8 hours usually makes even Habaneros like Bell Peppers. )

Then rinse the peppers in cool water and they are ready for use as milder - but completely flavorful. They will not adsorb any of the flavor or sweetness of the ginger ale.

*** Save the ginger all that the peppers soaked in - and reduce it over low heat. NOW you have a powerful base to build a sweet - and FIERY sauce of any kind!***
Title: Re: Srirsacha
Post by: Hub on May 04, 2016, 12:42:54 PM
*** Save the ginger all that the peppers soaked in - and reduce it over low heat. NOW you have a powerful base to build a sweet - and FIERY sauce of any kind!***

And to think that all these years I thought the only use for ginger ale was to mix with Canadian whiskey  ???

Hub