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  1. Sprawlaholic

    hot-sauce post your top 5 hot sauces for flavor and heat.

        My bad, LD, shoulda recommended you directly.
  2. Sprawlaholic

    fermenting Does this fermentation look proper?

          Hey guys, thanks for the responses.   Just for disclosure, I thoroughly read the fermentation sticky.   I didn't add a starter, as I followed this recipe: Just to be on the safe side I'm gonna dump it and start over with starter and marbles on top of cabbage leaves.  Nova and Mike...
  3. Sprawlaholic

    fermenting Does this fermentation look proper?

    Hey All,   I've made hot sauce for many years, but I am trying my hand at a fermented sauce for the first time.   This is what my sauce looks like after 4 days.   I put in:   about 2 pounds of fresnos one red bell five cloves of garlic 2 tablespoons of brown sugar 2 tablespoons white sugar 2...
  4. Sprawlaholic

    Biggups to Wicked Mike

      Great looking box, what are those white-colored ones?
  5. Sprawlaholic

    hot-sauce post your top 5 hot sauces for flavor and heat.

      Thanks, never heard of that one.
  6. Sprawlaholic

    hot-sauce post your top 5 hot sauces for flavor and heat.

      heathotsauce.com   Forget amazon, this site is as good as it can possibly get, and the shipping is very cheap.
  7. Sprawlaholic

    hot-sauce post your top 5 hot sauces for flavor and heat.

      Hey, buddy, Year of the Dog is awesome (as is pretty much all of the Lucky Dog sauces that I've tried).  I am not a supplier in any way, just an avid fan.  If you want to talk about supplying shops, go to reddit and message /u/heathotsauce.  He's a really nice dude.
  8. Sprawlaholic

    hot-sauce post your top 5 hot sauces for flavor and heat.

      www.heathotsauce.com is the most comprehensive site I have found for purchasing hot sauces online.  
  9. Sprawlaholic

    hot-sauce post your top 5 hot sauces for flavor and heat.

    No particular order:   Lucky Dog, Black Label  Angry Goat, Hot Cock (really hot) Formosa, Habanero Charman Caribbean High River, Rogue Sauce
  10. Sprawlaholic

    Almost time for pepper planting and baseball.

    Almost time for pepper planting and baseball.
  11. Sprawlaholic

    The does and donts of sauce making

    It usually just means that the sauce wasn't strained.  Seeds do not add heat or flavor, they only have heat because they're in contact with the placenta.
  12. Sprawlaholic

    fermenting MikeUSMC's Ferments (pic heavy)

    Looking good, bro.  Why the lettuce (cabbage?) leaves  on top of the peppers?
  13. Sprawlaholic

    Help me find name of dish

    Hey, clearly I am about five months late to the party (and kinda new to THP), but shiro is basically a humus seasoned with a berbere spice mix.  The spice mix is kinda like a curry powder, jerk spice, or chili powder in the sense that there's a basic recipe, but every family/cook has their own...
  14. Sprawlaholic

    Serious Eats HS List

    I don't know if it was just my batch, but the bottle of Big Fats 7o8 was all garlic.  I mean, I like garlic in sauces, but it was the only note other than the heat.
  15. Sprawlaholic

    Shout out to Wicked Mike's for his Pods

    Biggups to Wicked Mike for his fantastic, funky pods.  I ordered an SFRB and they were the freshest, heaviest pods I have ever received.  
  16. Sprawlaholic

    Kenji López/Serious Eats lists Thr Food Lab's Top 30 Hot Sauces (in no particular order)

      Gonna have to agree, my friend.  I was so disappointed with diablo.
  17. Sprawlaholic

    Kenji López/Serious Eats lists Thr Food Lab's Top 30 Hot Sauces (in no particular order)

        If we're gonna keep it real like this, we need to add either Taco Bell mild, hot, or fire.
  18. Sprawlaholic

    Kenji López/Serious Eats lists Thr Food Lab's Top 30 Hot Sauces (in no particular order)

      I had the same issue with citrus.  Try big fats 7o8 and/or High River Rogue, both fantastic.
  19. Sprawlaholic

    Biggups to Wicked Mike

    I hear ya, just please don't start with Mike :)
  20. Sprawlaholic

    Caldo Verde

    Caldo verde has a thousand different variations, depending on what part of Brazil you are in.  Some people blend the kale and potatoes (or yucca), some chiffonade (sp?) it.  It is standard to use "calabreza", kind of like a Brazilian version of chorizo.  Whenever I make it, I put chiles in, but...
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