Yeah, it's a good old standby... I always have it, I don't know if I'd go so far as to call it the tastiest... but it is quite good... I like it in Thai soups
now tobasco.. well.. no comment there... maybe their other hotter versions or maybe their habanero version may be better... once the supermarket had more variety than Tobasco and Franks(mild)Red Hot I never turned back.... to me they are still better than nothing though... they may be ok with fisn'n'chips just for the vinegar factor.
I do also use huyfong Sambal Oelek and garlic chili sauces quite often as well... but they don't have the heat of the Siriacha
You have to get into the Marie Sharps stuff from Belize though... they have stages of heat from sweet to mild to hot and the very veryhot varieties (at least until you step up enough stages and get used to the heat) and their flavors are super tasty...
now tobasco.. well.. no comment there... maybe their other hotter versions or maybe their habanero version may be better... once the supermarket had more variety than Tobasco and Franks(mild)Red Hot I never turned back.... to me they are still better than nothing though... they may be ok with fisn'n'chips just for the vinegar factor.
I do also use huyfong Sambal Oelek and garlic chili sauces quite often as well... but they don't have the heat of the Siriacha
You have to get into the Marie Sharps stuff from Belize though... they have stages of heat from sweet to mild to hot and the very veryhot varieties (at least until you step up enough stages and get used to the heat) and their flavors are super tasty...
Sriracha is just bursting with taste. I think it's the Garlic and the delicious Chiles they use.
In Hawaii and many of the Carribean Islands it is THE Hot Sauce of choice.
It's popular in the USA but more so by Region.
I just like the basics...my other Fave is good old Tabasco. I know you can say it's water-y or lacks substance...but Man that thing with fermenting in Oak Barrels on Avery Island just gives it a Gourmet Pop to me.
If I want substance, I make my own and eat it with a spoon.
I have no affiliation with either Company. Sriracha is made by www.huyfong.com and I'm sure is available all over the Internet.