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What's irritating is that you never know how hot they will be. And I like hot.
But I remember the first time getting a foccacia at my (now) favorite spot in Berlin (http://bitchinberlin.wordpress.com/20...), and being quite generous with their pepper flakes. Ouch. I had to blow half of them off my slice because my lips were on fire.
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Recently had lunch at a place called Enzo's in West Chester, Pennsylvania and spied a gentleman taking off the lid of the pepper shaker and shovelling the stuff onto his pasta. As he shovelled, I groveled in awe.
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They USED to be cayenne. Whatever they are now, they're nowhere near as hot as they used to be.
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re: ZenSojourner
Zen, some sources like Penzeys offer different varieties of crushed red pepper based on scoville level. maybe try them?
http://www.penzeys.com/cgi-bin/penzey...
or just look for a bottle or package that contains a higher proportion of seeds :)
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re: goodhealthgourmet
"Crushed Indian Red Pepper (40,000 heat units) "
NOW we're talkin', LOL!
If I sprinkle the typical stuff you get in local grocery stores on heavily, I can start to taste it - but it gives the pizza an unpleasant dry flaky texture. I'd rather use fewer flakes to get that heat I crave.
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