Main Menu
Grumpy's BBQ Sauce
Jersey Boyz Jerky
search

Pepper Pictures
March 2010
S M T W T F S
« Oct    
 123456
78910111213
14151617181920
21222324252627
28293031  
Sweet Sunshine Sauces
Syndicate
RSS 2.0
Comments RSS 2.0



Add to Google



Enter your Email


Powered by FeedBlitz
Danny Cash Hot Sauces
Recent Comments
  • DEFCON Creator - Agreed.…
  • Scott Roberts - I wish this thing would be turned back on...…
  • Buddah - [Comment ID #551090 Quote] Thak, come join the new HSB, this…
  • thakswet - This stuff is so good. SO GOOD. every…
  • The truth - You really should worry about your site instead of coming…
  • The truth - Yea dead as that...lol…
  • Leroy - [Comment ID #519830 Quote] That neat you can taste your on…
  • The truth - its almost as dead in here as taste my ass…
Csigi Chili Sauce
Subscribe to the Fiery Foods Magazine!
Cooling a Recipe Down
Posted on 05.09.05 by Nick Lindauer @ 10:11 pm | Comments: |
« « Previous | Restaurant Review: Spanky’s BBQ » »

From the Whole Chile Pepper Book.

If a prepared recipe is too blistering, here are some ways to cool it down:

- Reduce the amount of chile in the recipe to begin with. More heat can always be added later.

- Remove the seeds and membranes from the chile pods before adding them to the recipe.

- Increase the amount of tomato products (if any) used in the recipe, such as tomato sauce, puree, or whole tomatoes.

- In appropriate recipes, such as enchiladas, add a side of sour cream or yogurt.

- If using canned chiles, rinse them well to remove the canning liquid.

- If making a sauce calling for green chiles, add pureed green Bell peppers to dilute the heat.

- When buying crushed red chile, avoid products with yellow flakes, which indicates the presence of seeds and pepper membranes.


Chilehead Comments:
Posted by: Nick Lindauer - Categories: Uncategorized
Permalink: Cooling a Recipe Down


2 Comments »

Comment #1:
Comment by Dr. Biggles (71) - 5/10/2005 @ 12:24 pm | [ Quote ]

Hey man, thanks for pointing out that the membranes contain tons of heat. I see so many danged fancy chefs talking about getting rid of those seeds and leaving the membranes. It’s 2005 for crissakes, if some Hillbilly from California knows about the membranes, so should the CIA. Grrrr.

Comment #2:
Comment by Tina Brooks? (101) - 5/10/2005 @ 6:27 pm | [ Quote ]

Why would you want to take out the heat??

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI

Leave a comment

Line and paragraph breaks automatic, e-mail address never displayed, HTML allowed: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>
Smilies - HSB Rules & Regs - Spamtastic?

(required)

(required)



Copyright © 2004-2007 Hot Sauce Blog - Design by Moxie
BioCap - Revolutionary Anti-Wrinkle Cream - Pink Floyd Lyrics