Huy Fong - Sriracha Hot Chili Sauce

T.G · 02-04-2012, 04:51 PM

Realized I never made any comments on how I use HF **** sauce.

I typically use it as an ingredient rather than a condiment. As part of a larger/more complex cooking sauce, mixed with mustard in place of mayo for tuna salad, diluted with some fresh lime juice or apple cider vinegar and tomato paste (or ketchup) and a dash of celery seed and brushed on grilled chicken in the last few minutes of cooking, use a bit more vinegar or bourbon and a bit of onion and use it as a BBQ sauce on pulled pork, throw a bit into pasta sauces or pizza sauce, blend it with some lime juice, cumin, oregano, onion and tomato paste and instant taco sauce. Possibilities are endless, it's one of those "magic" ingredients like vinegar, soy sauce, tamarind, and chicken base/stock that you can use in just about anything that you want to bring forth more/fuller flavors, add some depth to, turn up a notch or two with some sweet spicy heat, you don't even have to use enough to make it hot, just a bit can really add complexity to what ever you are cooking.

02-04-2012, 04:51 PM	#10
T.G Grrrrrr Join Date: Mar 2009 First Name: The Other Adam Posts: 15,588 Trading: (37)	Re: Huy Fong - Sriracha Hot Chili Sauce Realized I never made any comments on how I use HF **** sauce. I typically use it as an ingredient rather than a condiment. As part of a larger/more complex cooking sauce, mixed with mustard in place of mayo for tuna salad, diluted with some fresh lime juice or apple cider vinegar and tomato paste (or ketchup) and a dash of celery seed and brushed on grilled chicken in the last few minutes of cooking, use a bit more vinegar or bourbon and a bit of onion and use it as a BBQ sauce on pulled pork, throw a bit into pasta sauces or pizza sauce, blend it with some lime juice, cumin, oregano, onion and tomato paste and instant taco sauce. Possibilities are endless, it's one of those "magic" ingredients like vinegar, soy sauce, tamarind, and chicken base/stock that you can use in just about anything that you want to bring forth more/fuller flavors, add some depth to, turn up a notch or two with some sweet spicy heat, you don't even have to use enough to make it hot, just a bit can really add complexity to what ever you are cooking. Last edited by T.G; 02-04-2012 at 04:57 PM.