Sorry 'bout the glitch... still learning how to use my new "smart" phone. Sometimes it seems like it's smarter than me...
Devv said:A most excellent recipe that WILL be tried here in the deep South!
Devv said:Well done Rick! That whole process has to be a lot of fun
I'm impressed!
MikeUSMC said:Wow, Rick! That's awesome, man. Congrats!
Thegreenchilemonster said:Congrats on the ribbons!
Thanks guys! It was a lot of fun following a lot of work. [emoji2] I'm surprised more THP members don't display their pods, salsas and hot sauces in their local fairs.tctenten said:Nice job Rick!!
OCD Chilehead said:Your killin it buddy.
Congrats on the ribbons. You did well. I watch every year. Envious.
I really wanted to enter this years fair. Its in July though. My peppers are never around that time of year. That's another reason I built the greenhouse. Next year will be different. I'll get some early varieties in the competition.
Superhot Sim said:Congrats on the ribbons Rick and on the hauls your pulling. Some cracking looming pods.
Love the MOA, s.
Bonnet sauce is always a winner.
Should be proud buddy. You have it nailed. [emoji106]
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tsurrie said:You certainly know what youre doing Rick. Congrats on the awards. Good job and some nic fruit/products.
ThatBlondGuy101 said:Congrats on your fair works!
Very well deserved!
All those harvests are making me mighty keen for Summer!
Keep it up, TBG.
Cheers Scott, I try. [emoji6]Devv said:Rick, you're so inventive
You always come up with bold new recipes, thank you for that [emoji14]
So, who's the cook at your house? Here at mine, LB is the primary seasoner (new word?) . Me, I'm the one she follows around, cleaning up after
Cheers Jacques! It's got a complex layering of flavors. A bit of sweetness from the addition of coconut sugar, savory from garam masala and blazing heat from the douglahs! There's enough salt and cider vinegar in it to make it shelf-stable and add their own layers too.karoo said:Wow, drooling over here , I just love a roasted pumpkin sauce.
I can just imagine , but the Garam masala should really make that pumpkin taste pop.stickman said:Cheers Jacques! It's got a complex layering of flavors. A bit of sweetness from the addition of coconut sugar, savory from garam masala and blazing heat from the douglahs! There's enough salt and cider vinegar in it to make it shelf-stable and add their own layers too.
I forget... What did you end up doing with your crop of malawi piquants last season? Was it good?
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Nice! I've never tried pickling Baccatums because I get a soapy flavor from most of them, but maybe it would improve the flavor.karoo said:I can just imagine , but the Garam masala should really make that pumpkin taste pop.
The Malawi Piquant is just as versatile as it's baccatum cousins the Aji lemon drop. I realy tried everything with it.
1) Fresh from the plant , excellent snack.
2) Pickled whole, just deseeded , for stuffing
3) Pickled sliced up for pizza and other toppings.
4) Very easy to dry , I ended up using half my powder to make a sauce and it really works great to use dry powders to make a new sauce.