the reviews said they were pretty spicy. idk I just think they'll make my meals prettier😸

by xAquero

10 Comments

  1. jamison88

    Those pack a decent punch. Be careful haha. I crush them up and use them in place of regular chili flakes.

  2. stevens_hats

    Step 1) break off the stems, empty the seeds.

    Step 2 options)
    If you’re putting them in something like chili, you’re going to want to want to let it all simmer for a long time. Otherwise they’re kinda leathery and chewy.

    If you want to put on top of food, you could either rehydrate them by microwaving or boiling in water for a minute and letting sit to absorb, or just smash them up as a dry spice sprinkle.

  3. i_wap_to_warcraft

    Yummmmm. Toast the chiles before rehydrating to increase their heat and nuttiness. You can blend them with tomatoes, tomatillos, onion, garlic, and a little water. I like to roast those too before blending

  4. VexTheTielfling

    Quarter of an onion, 4-6 cloves of garlic, a handful of the dried peppers, about 5 limes worth of juice, salt, and just enough water to make it a runny paste. That’s what I use as salsa for grilled meats.
    Or for cooking you Fry them peppers in oil along side the garlic and onions to give your dish a bit of spice. You can also blend a handful with a large can of roasted tomatoes, garlic, tiny bit of chicken bullion to make deviled shrimp. Fry shrimp 50% and let them finish my straining the sauce onto the pan well as some cilantro. Serve with Mexican or white rice.

  5. I ordered that same brand off amazon. Very fresh dried peppers. Love to add them to stir fry and munch them.

  6. Right-Bid222

    Great staple to have at home if you like spicy!

  7. stdio-lib

    I recommend that you dry-toast them before you rehydrate. They’re delicious!

  8. amazing_rando

    These are a key ingredient in so many Mexican recipes, you’re unlocking a whole new world

  9. zigaliciousone

    I gave out a bunch of these things to my Hispanic friends, thinking they would like fresh ones. Turns out they dry them out anyway before turning them into sauce.

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