Main Menu
Grumpy's BBQ Sauce
Jersey Boyz Jerky
search

Pepper Pictures
October 2008
S M T W T F S
« Sep    
 1234
567891011
12131415161718
19202122232425
262728293031  
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
  • ChileHeadEd - So, has anyone tried the Berserker sauces yet? I just…
  • kristi - [Comment ID #158188 Quote] Maybe everyone else will be banned and…
  • arizona jack - There goes Anthony again. Attack someone who has supported every one…
  • Gary - Ok, all bickering aside (that really wasn't necessary Anthony), I'd…
  • the truth - What did you Do.......…
  • the truth - [Comment ID #158134 Quote] THATS HOT!!!! NICE!!!!!…
  • kristi - [Comment ID #158096 Quote] Seriously Anthony, has it ever occured to…
  • DEFCON Creator - [Comment ID #157902 Quote] Good question Gary. I think with the…
Csigi Chili Sauce
Subscribe to the Fiery Foods Magazine!
Review: Nagasoreass Hot Sauce
Posted on 10.21.07 by Justin @ 6:41 am | Comments: |
« « Previous | Review: Hotternell’s Blueberry Hot Sauce » »

Nagasoreass Hot Sauce

I was really exited about reviewing this sauce. I have only had a few sauces with nagas in them and they haven’t seemed that hot to me, I figured it was because of a small amount of nagas. This sauce says on the label “the extractaceous period is over welcome to the jolokiazoic” so I really expected great things! I know the nagas are around 1mill shu and I don’t figure the sauce will be that hot because there are other ingredients, but I was hoping for about ½ mill or so. And it’s definitely not that hot. I opened it up and smelled it and it smelled like canned tomato juice. (the kind you would use for galosh or chili.) I poured a little on a chip and got the same thing from the taste of it. it reminded me of something my grandma used to make called macaroni and tomato juice, which only has 2 ingredients and the title pretty much covers it. I didn’t taste vinegar or garlic, or really anything except tomatoes, and a little bit of the peppers. The tomatoes are definitely the dominant flavor. There can be a lot of different flavors that are described by tomatoes; fresh tomatoes taste completely different than canned tomato juice, or cooked tomatoes, which are more of a marinara flavor. This sauce tasted like tomato juice to me. The burn does not hit you until you eat a little more of it, and it starts to build. After a half bottle of sauce on my chicken I was a little disappointed with the heat level. It’s not that it isn’t hot, but to me it didn’t seem a whole lot hotter than some of the red savina sauces I have had. After a few more meals with this sauce, (pizza, and nachos) I realized that the true power of the nagas is in how long the burn lasts.

Nagasoreass Hot Sauce

Nagasoreass Hot Sauce

this sauce went great on everything I tried it on, the pictures show chicken and pizza, but I also had it on potatoes, eggs, and nachos.

Nagasoreass Hot Sauce

Flavor: 9.5/10 it’s a very simple flavor which is why it would go good on so many different types of food, yet it is also very delicious. I will definitely buy more of this one and it may even end up being a regular in my fridge.

Heat: I was disappointed with the heat, but I was also expecting extract levels of heat. It is not an extract sauce and im rating it as a non extract sauce when I give it a 8.5/10. I personally haven’t found any naga sauces to be all that they where hyped up to be, it could just be me and my taste buds, but I give it credit for the long lasting burn. One other thing I need to mention is that the burn from the half bottle and the burn from a tablespoon didn’t seem to be much apart for me, the first just seemed to last longer.

Label: I don’t always rate the label just because it’s the stuff on the inside that counts, the only time I do this is if the label really stands out to me and I have something to say about it. When I do rate it the rating will have nothing to do with the overall rating, because overall I’m just rating the sauce. That said I love this label! If you didn’t notice the teeth, tongue, and claws are peppers. Both the novelty soreass version (what I got) and the saurus are great looking labels.

Smell: the flavor and the smell are the same, nothing stands out more in one than in the other. 9.5/10

Overall: 9.6/10 I highly recommend it!

CaJohns Fiery Foods
Columbus, Ohio
888-703-FIRE


Chilehead Comments:
Posted by: Justin - Categories: Uncategorized
Permalink: Review: Nagasoreass Hot Sauce

One year ago: Review: Big Dawg Slobber Sauce
Two years ago: Pure Cayenne Gourmet Pepper Sauce

11 Comments »

Comment #1:
Comment by Rob (151) - 10/21/2007 @ 10:43 am | [ Quote ]

Best name for a hot sauce EVER!
Where’s the dinosaur bottle collectors edition?

Comment #2:
Comment by Gildo (370) - 10/21/2007 @ 1:19 pm | [ Quote ]

Ingredients?

Comment #3:
Comment by DK (2439) - 10/21/2007 @ 2:16 pm | [ Quote ]

Yes, there are ingredients. ;)

Comment #4:
Comment by DK (2439) - 10/21/2007 @ 2:19 pm | [ Quote ]

Ingredients:
Red Savina® Habanero
Chiles, Vinegar, Onion,
Tomatoes, Naga Jolokia
Chiles.Lemon Juice, Garlic,
Salt

Comment #5:
Comment by DK (2439) - 10/21/2007 @ 2:27 pm | [ Quote ]

Nice review Justin. Like gildo, not listing the ingredients would be my nitpick too. I can’t wait to try this sauce. I love tomato based sauces. If the heat level is anywhere like “10″ or above it, then it’ll surely become my favorite non-extract superhot.

Comment #6:
Comment by thakswet (529) - 10/21/2007 @ 2:34 pm | [ Quote ]

I love this label!!! I’ve been wanting to buy this, but I have so many sauce to eat and CaJohn’s “10″ series is so good I’ll just have to wait for awhile.

CaJohn is now my favorite tasty sauce makings manufacturer. His extensive quality product offering is next to none at this point.

I would like to see an easier website from him, for ordering and finding sauces….

Comment #7:
Comment by Justin (149) - 10/21/2007 @ 8:17 pm | [ Quote ]

Ingredients:
Chiles (Red Savina, Naga, Jolokia), Vinegar, Onion, Tomatoes, Lemon Juice, Garlic, Salt, Spices

thats exactly how it says it on the label, sorry for missing this from the review.

Comment #8:
Comment by Lars (159) - 10/21/2007 @ 9:47 pm | [ Quote ]

It is a groovy label! The lingering burn of the Naga is definitely what sets it apart from some other hab types. At least in the sauces and the fresh chilies I have tried.

I have CaJohn’s 10 and I use it frequently, it’s definitely hot! So is this as hot or not as hot as 10?!?

Comment #9:
Comment by hudd (53) - 10/22/2007 @ 4:40 am | [ Quote ]

this is one sauce on my have to try list. Nice review Justin.

Comment #10:
Comment by generallee (615) - 10/22/2007 @ 12:17 pm | [ Quote ]

Rob on 10/21/2007 at 10:43 am said:

Best name for a hot sauce EVER!
Where’s the dinosaur bottle collectors edition?

any ideas what you would do to make it a collectors edition? maybe dip it in resin and put a little figure of a rex on top.

i also agree, one of the top 3 hot sauce names of all time. (or at least the ones i have heard of)

Comment #11:
Comment by Sam (326) - 10/23/2007 @ 4:46 pm | [ Quote ]

Dead on Justin, The flavor of tomatoes and the lemon juice are dominant. The heat takes a little while to build, the burn lasts a long time. This is a perfect sauce for cooking. I made Naga Sore Ass pizza last night. Look for an upcoming recipe!

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