And as far as complexity is concerned, some may think that CR contains too many, widely divergent ingredients; and they may have a point. For instance, I honestly can’t taste the Kentucky bourbon or the particulars of Black Death Vodka that make it a favorite of Slash from GN’R. Nor do I have a palate sophisticated enough to pick out the different nuances of flavor and heat that each pepper type brings to the mix. But, the end result should really be the ultimate determiner as to whether this is a sauce worth checking out; and I say, definitely. Awesome on grilled burgers, wings, pizza, macaroni and cheese, as a BBQ sauce, or, that “secret ingredient” to be used in any number of dishes. It does take some getting used to, but this is part of the “adventure” aspect to me, and part of what makes this hot sauce an exciting one. Hellfire Hot Sauce’s products are increasingly showing up on the spicy foods radar precisely because they’re not afraid to push boundaries, experiment, and along the way create some truly groundbreaking sauces.
Chilimaster’s Reserve on Reese’s peanut butter morsel brownies. As a man, the word “scrumptious” isn’t one I use very often; but this was, well, you know…
Chilimaster’s Reserve is a limited edition that I was very fortunate to get to try, BUT, hopefully there’ll be enough clamoring in the chilehead community so that Hellfire will put it in their regular line up. And Chilimaster’s Reserve is by no means their only sauce; Blueberry Hell and Pure Hell are also winners. Check out Hellfire Hot Sauce here.
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