Just read post and realized I was too enthusiastic for a jayburner thread...
Anyway. Yeah we use it also to make pepper sauce. Grind it up with some garlic and vinegar and we use it to season meat and sometimes throw in other food.
Just read post and realized I was too enthusiastic for a jayburner thread...
Anyway. Yeah we use it also to make pepper sauce. Grind it up with some garlic and vinegar and we use it to season meat and sometimes throw in other food.
I guess I'm determined to kill myself with spice it seems. Say goodbye to me.
Are Habanero's really that hot? I've tried Da'Bomb chilli sauce and that was 230k scoville. Put a minuscule amount on my fingertip and it was overwhelmingly hot. Had to bend a knee, gag reflexes kicking in, life flashing before my eyes, instant regret about tomorrows toilet visit- kind of hot. Can't even imagine how you get hotter than that.
Last edited by mmoc12de78fbb7; 2016-07-17 at 09:04 PM. Reason: Correction. The da'bomb I had was 230k
if the scale is any sort of accurate, take it as you will. of course "spicy" means different things to different people, but when you compare one pepper to another i would think you could tell the difference in blocks. (every 10k up to 100k then every 100k up to a mil and so on)
which is hotter, Cayenne or Tabasco? the scale rates one, but most people would have a hard time picking a winner.
which is hotter, Cayenne or Habanero? since they are from different blocks (Cayenne is around 50-60k typically, and the Habanero rates a 300k+) most people can say exactly which one is hotter.
i do believe the Habanero to be hotter than the types of peppers ive grown, and the Carolina Reaper is easily 5 times worse than that. you wanna talk hot, 1.5 mil to 2.5 mil and thats just straight burning. it can feel worse than pepper spray used in law enforcement (i believe they are using 5 mil sprays? not sure) but its damn hot regardless.
Right now I'm eating a shwarma with some sort of hot sauce. I'm really enjoying this pepper, whatever it is.
Jut buy them at T &T bro. Much easier.
Yeah it's probably a very subjective scale because it doesn't make sense in my head. I use cayenne and piripiri the same way most people use black pepper. Cayenne was ~55k and google tells me piripiri is 175k. The difference to me is not 120k scoville if I took a guess. But suddenly somewhere between 175k to 230k it goes from pleasantly spicy to unmanageable hottness. Just trying to get my head around the difference between 230k and 2.5 million. I think I would probably die.
Last edited by mmoc12de78fbb7; 2016-07-17 at 09:47 PM.
It's a pain like if you were to lick a hot frying pan.
Personally, I don't use any hotter than Habanero peppers. That's about when chillies stop adding flavour and simply start to add pain (habaneros have this wonderful fruity aroma - try taking the seeds and the pith out, roasting the peppers and filling them with vanilla ice-cream).
Last edited by Butler to Baby Sloths; 2016-07-17 at 09:54 PM.
haha, yah its a hot that is barely imaginable. i had a Bhut Jolokia pepper once, at around 1 mil on the scale, it was the last thing i ate for 2 days, drank plenty, didnt eat though.
and i even enjoy spicy, like 50k scoville is the same as simple black pepper to me. it takes a Habanero at least to start getting me to break a tiny sweat, which is just the right amount of spicy for me. maybe a bit more, but i dont want to reach the Bhut Jolokia point.
Yep, sounds like one of those experiences you'd cross of a bucket list. Once and never again, lol.
Was around the same sensation I got from 230k. And that actually sounds really good, at least in my head. I might try it this weekend if my Habanero are done. Thanks for the tip!
yah totally agree, Habanero's are right about where its at, anything too much hotter and the flavor gets lost.
as to the Vanilla Scorch you speak of, that sounds really interesting, i may just have to fire up the grill once my Habanero's ripen.
is it a whole pepper like a cone, with a small scoop on top? or do you slice it up and put it on top of a scoop of vanilla?
ok, now you are just messing with my taste buds. thanks for giving me a new summer recipe to unleash on my guests.
ill have to give it a very thorough sampling first though... before i serve it to them.
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i hear you, each on their own, is special.. but its like adding bacon to something and making it better.