What's your go to? Mine was Danny cash 1%er but it looks like it's no longer being made. Looking for a replacement. Nothing with extracts I'm not that hardcore

Looking for something savory but light in flavor but with big heat, preferably easy to find on Amazon or locally.

There's a danny cash ghost reaper sauce that looks perfect but they want 12 dollars shipping on a 12 dollar bottle which is a bit much

  • Parsani [love/loves, comrade/them]
    ·
    2 months ago

    Do you jar it? I usually make fresh stuff throughout the summer but in smaller portions so I eat it before it goes bad

    • Jew [he/him]
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      2 months ago

      No its good as soon as you make it. Its vinegar based so it lasts a while if you store it after. Ill post the recipe in another reply

      • Parsani [love/loves, comrade/them]
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        edit-2
        2 months ago

        Ah, that makes sense. I use very little vinegar, I'm not a huge fan of it. I like lime juice for my acid

        Edit: I'm talking about salsa though. I don't know why I thought I was making hot sauce lol

    • NephewAlphaBravo [he/him]
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      edit-2
      2 months ago

      I like to ferment mine, let nature do the preserving for me and add that really smooth lactic acid flavor/aroma

          • barrbaric [he/him]
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            edit-2
            2 months ago

            You can see external images if you load them on the home instance through clicking the rainbow star (fediverse) button under the post (at least on desktop).

        • NephewAlphaBravo [he/him]
          ·
          edit-2
          2 months ago

          You make a 3-4% brine, cut up your ingredients, and dump everything into a big jar with some form of airlock to let excess CO2 escape. Let it sit somewhere cool and dark for a week or two, stir or shake it up a little now and then, and when it smells like the good kosher pickles from the grocery store it's ready to throw in the blender with any last-minute spices or whatever.

          You can also blend everything up at the beginning but imo it's easier to deal with a brine than a mash.

          The Serious Eats page on it is a massive infodump but the main things to know are the salt concentration and the anaerobic environment