I am not one of those people where spicy food effects them when its coming out, the only burn is going down
Thats uncomfortable as f*** to be doing on the regular too
Spicy food doesnt f*** up my stomach but if if its pass tolerant its obv f***s up my throat and all the annoyingness that comes with it for the next few minutes to perhaps hour or two
Its cool and fun once in a while but f*** that as an everyday thing i dont like using spice as like "torture" especially with food im tryna legit enjoy
Its also distracting as hell imo
Some kick n feel n lip blowing whoosh sounds is good enough
Saw this at the store today so I got it
Pretty damn good
Sinai Gourmet, doesn't use any vinegar in his sauces so they're super fresh tasting. Wide range of spice levels too, check em out:
https://sinaigourmet.com
Bought habenero maple, poblano, and jalapeño
Saw this at the store today so I got it
Pretty damn good
Pack on the way and man copped more
Hot sauce and potato chips
I’ve never done this
I’ve never done this
My homie put me on almost ten years ago and I've loved it ever since
this prolly my fav mex style hot sauce
@gangy this or tapatío with some potato chips
this prolly my fav mex style hot sauce
nothing special i use this everyday
@gangy this or tapatío with some potato chips
You know I don’t fw val tastes too vinegary. I got both tho since I’m in a Mexican household
u fw any specific chips ?
You know I don’t fw val tastes too vinegary. I got both tho since I’m in a Mexican household
u fw any specific chips ?
My homie that put me on is Mexican and he told me mad Mexicans f*** with this combo
I hear you though
Just regular lays/potato chips
I've paired it with salt and vinegar potato chips too though but I love those and I don't want to recommend you more vinegar if you don't f*** with that
I'd try it with the tapatío and/or any other hot sauces you really f*** with
I've only done this with the two I mentioned but I can tell that I'd f*** with this pairing with any hot sauce I really f*** with
Very overlooked:
The true key to making Asian food spicy and taste good is actually not Siracha (which is basically just ketchup with the slightest dash of heat). It is Sambal.
Why? Asian food usually already has a ton of flavor and Siracha has a very distinct and strong flavor. If you put Siracha on Asian food you’re taking away from experiencing the true flavor of the dish. Sambal on the other hand, is just pure heat and acidity. The acidity also helps cut through the richness that is in a lot of Asian dishes.
Note: chili garlic sauce is different from Sambal. Similar taste, but as the name suggests, it has a lot of garlic taste in it, so you’ll run into the same problem as Siracha.
Very overlooked:
The true key to making Asian food spicy and taste good is actually not Siracha (which is basically just ketchup with the slightest dash of heat). It is Sambal.
Why? Asian food usually already has a ton of flavor and Siracha has a very distinct and strong flavor. If you put Siracha on Asian food you’re taking away from experiencing the true flavor of the dish. Sambal on the other hand, is just pure heat and acidity. The acidity also helps cut through the richness that is in a lot of Asian dishes.
Note: chili garlic sauce is different from Sambal. Similar taste, but as the name suggests, it has a lot of garlic taste in it, so you’ll run into the same problem as Siracha.
Sambal is an Indonesian chilli sauce or paste, typically made from a mixture of a variety of chilli peppers with secondary ingredients such as shrimp paste, garlic, ginger, shallot, scallion, palm sugar, and lime juice.
Sambal is an Indonesian loanword of Javanese origin (sambel).
It originated from the culinary traditions of Indonesia and is also an integral part of the cuisines of Singapore, Malaysia, Brunei, and Sri Lanka.
nothing special i use this everyday
if you using it everyday then it must be fire