Absolutely will! I've got more chocolates than I know--knew what to do with. Thinking choc habs with a couple choc bhuts and choc fataliis thrown in the mix. Probably roast and/or smoke first. Just waiting for the weekend to mosey around!
Hey chuck, I just bought that ninja supra set and was hoping to use the bowl. What about it didn't work? Did you have all ingredients in at the time or just peppers?winland said:I am also a novice at making sauces and purees.
I followed AJ's recipe and just multiplied the ingredients per 100 grams of de-seeded peppers.
100 grams fresh peppers60 ml 5% White Distilled Vinegar1 tsp agave nectar1/4 tsp sea salt
I do all my pepper work outside or in my garage and I have dedicated tools for working with peppers.
Earlier this year I purchased this Ninja 1500 set up just for working with peppers.
My first batch of puree was the 200 grams of fatalii's
I made the mistake of using the bowl attachment to puree the fatalii.
That did not work out very well, so I read the manual (yes, I am a man and only revert to reading the manuals as a last resort).
I had to finish off the fataliis with a submersion blender to get it to a "puree" consistency instead of chunks.
I used the tall pitcher attachment for the other two purees and that was MUCH better.
I use the single serve attachment to make all my powders.
My propane grill has a side burner, just like a gas stove.
I used that to heat up reduce my puree.
It was a bit too hot and I could not turn the flame down very low, so I had to get another, taller grate to lift my pan higher from the flame.
Once the puree was reduced by about 25%, it went into the sterilized 4 oz. jars and into a hot water bath for about 20 minutes.
AJ's instructions on the first page of this thread are very good.
Hope this helps you, Rocky.
If this is directed at me, thank You very much. I'd be happy to share anything I may have left out. But everything I've done so far is based on things I've seen here. Got some great recipes floating around this place, I'm glad I finally dove in and started doing more than powderswiriwiri said:Some real good looking sauces & such you're making friend,I will have to copy some of the recipes.
Good job.....Sandy
Oh yes its for you,I do have to read some of the recipes from others too...may have a ? or 2 down the line,TY.twilliams386 said:If this is directed at me, thank You very much. I'd be happy to share anything I may have left out. But everything I've done so far is based on things I've seen here. Got some great recipes floating around this place, I'm glad I finally dove in and started doing more than powders
Right on!wiriwiri said:Oh yes its for you,I do have to read some of the recipes from others too...may have a ? or 2 down the line,TY.
I'm going to try this recipe. I'll take pics. I'll use the little jam jars, cause that's what I have. If it's a success, I'll order them hexagon ones.salsalady said:just follow the recipe as originally posted. It's been tried, tested, and true from many makers over many years, but don't HFH, which is usually used for thinner hot sauces in woozy bottles. Just use some nice small 4 oz jam jars readily available all over the place right now at Wally-world, Cenex, North40....., or some hexagon or other shaped jars with a BWB to make some sweet gifts.
The puree product is pretty thick for a sauce and I think you'l find it difficult to work with woozy bottles both filling and pouring out. BWB is super-simple. Any kind of stock pot or wide sauce pan will work for a BWB, especially with smaller jars.
SL-
edit- using a BWB with an appropriate small jar will give you a really nice shelf stable jar perfect for gifting.
Have Fun!
Yeah I thought it would be better to use the crock pot. I've used it before to make hotsauce. I figured why not for reducing it down. I reduced it a little over 25%. Actually, this is hot sauce. Just minimal ingredients. It's not as good as yours, but it's good enough for storage. I used some Yellow Scorpions and MOA's. They were frozen pod's. I prefer fresh pod's, but have no problem with frozen. I used 600 grams (21 ounces). I'll make another batch in a couple days. I have some Red Scorpions, Bhuts, and Jigsaws. I did a bunch of taste tests. I was even comparing it to yours. I had cap cramps most of the day. LOL. I'm sure it's like hotsauce. Once it cools down, it taste different. Age will help as well. I hate auto correct. Every time I tried to post lids, It replaced with kids. I should have left it. LOL. Sorry about the cruddy iPhone pics. I'll have to get my camera out.salsalady said:using the crock pot is a great idea! cooking down is not necessary, it just makes a thicker product. If people don't want to spend the time to cook it down, it can be processed right after blendering and cooking.
I'm not sure what you are referencing with the one-piece lids, so I'm going to assume it's a metal lid with the rubber ring on the inside. Nothing special, it's the same process as 2-piece lids for the boiling water bath. Put a wire rack or something in the bottom of the pot to keep the jars off the bottom of the pan, cover to about an inch over the jars and boil away! for 10-15 minutes anyway....
Those one-piece lids can probably also be pressure canned as long as the jars and everything are rated for it. Pressure canning is not required for this puree recipe and most usually do the BWB.
edit to correct stoopit autocorrect....
Thanks Ann,salsalady said:Very nice!!! That'll be burning you up for months.
I did something very similar and the smoked version is balls deep epic! Glad to see you poke your head back in the thread.AlabamaJack said:lot's of water has flowed under the bridge since I started this thread....and I have made a lot of purees since...probably close to 1000 jars...
using a crockpot is a great idea for cooking down...not much chance of scorching with the CP....
I see that people are using the hot water bath method when making the purees....make dang sure you check you pH....
The main reason I use pressure canning is...to me it is safer and provides a longer shelf life...no evidence for my thoughts but I do have jars I put up back as much as 5 years ago and they are still good...
I tried something new (for me)....I bought 5 pounds of Butch T scorpions, smoked them using hickory...then made puree out of them....man this is the absolute best stuff I have made...
have great day all...
The CrockPot is a life saver. Set and leave. Great for small batches.AlabamaJack said:lot's of water has flowed under the bridge since I started this thread....and I have made a lot of purees since...probably close to 1000 jars...
using a crockpot is a great idea for cooking down...not much chance of scorching with the CP....
I see that people are using the hot water bath method when making the purees....make dang sure you check you pH....
The main reason I use pressure canning is...to me it is safer and provides a longer shelf life...no evidence for my thoughts but I do have jars I put up back as much as 5 years ago and they are still good...
I tried something new (for me)....I bought 5 pounds of Butch T scorpions, smoked them using hickory...then made puree out of them....man this is the absolute best stuff I have made...
have great day all...
OCD Chilehead said:The CrockPot is a life saver. Set and leave. Great for small batches.
Glad to hear from ya AJ. I'm a regular at your other famous thread, "Good Mornin".
I pressure canned the first batch. The second batch, I water bath. This purée will be used up pretty quick. I'll pressure can from here on out and see how it goes.
Smoked ButchT purée, sounds awesome.
Thanks again for sharing your recipe with use folks.