uses for sriracha??
I bought a bottle and am not sure what to do with it. I tasted it straight out of the bottle and found it to be HOT. Like drink a glass of water hot.
I added a tbsp to the marinade I made for skirt steak (chopped garlic, Montreal steak seasoning, olive oil, and lime juice) and the meat was good, but I think the lime cooled down the sriracha.
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Thai Style Peanut Dipping Sauce
4 Tbs peanut butter
2 Tbs vegetable oil
4 Tbs soy sauce
4 Tbs granulated sugar
4 tsp distilled white vinegar
1 tsp sesame oil
2 tsp sriracha sauce (or other red pepper hot sauce)
1/4 tsp ground corianderMix ingredients well. Serve over pot stickers, steamed
rice, Asian Noodles etc. -
Make a quick Mexican grilled corn with mayo, lime, and Sriracha. Also great in Cole slaw with cider vinegar, mayo, and honey. It is just a natural with anything that has mayonnaise in it. It is good on fries or chips. It is good on eggs. It is good, it doesn't seem particularly hot, more sweet and a little smoky. I am not as avid as others are for using it to "perk up" dishes as it has a pretty pronounced flavor and I find cayenne or pepper flakes less intrusive.
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It's pretty great for keeping people away from your food: http://theoatmeal.com/comics/sriracha
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Add 1 tbs sriracha to 2 tbs vodka. Serve in a shot glass. Have a contest with yr friend on who can do the most sriracha shots in a minute. Feel like a champion.
I may or may not have done this in college.
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I mix it with ketchup and use it on fries. I also add it to ramen for a little extra flavor, make lazy homemade fried rice with it using old rice, eggs, whatever leftover bits of meat and veg I have in the fridge and a squirt of sriracha at the end. It's also good in beans or black eyed peas over rice or cornbread, mixed into polenta, or mixed into barbecue sauce when I make pulled pork.
We got through a fair amount of the stuff at my house. Obviously.
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i add it to this (the batter)-
http://simplyrecipes.com/recipes/easy...
btw, if anyone does make this, i do greatly suggest bumping up the salt. i've tried a variety of cheeses and it comes out bland if you don't add more salt. adding sriracha bumps up the taste in a good way.i must admit though, i too find it hot. i'm not someone who would ever get their pic up on the walls of orochon ramen. but, i do like it. i like mixing it with the chili garlic sauce (if you're having roaster brand) and eating it with pho broth, putting lil dabs on vietnamese soft rolls, or with french fries.
there is a sriracha cookbook, but no clue if it's any good.
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I had some on my scrambled eggs this morning. I also mix it with mayo (as many others have suggested) and put it on just about any type of sandwich. It's also amazing on take-out pizza and on baked potatoes with sour cream.
I once was hungry with only canned cream-of-chicken soup in the house. Although I generally find canned cream-of-chicken soup to be disgusting, I squeezed in some sriracha and it was lunch.
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I use it in pretty much everything that involves a sauce component with a need for spice. It's incredibly versatile.
Some nice places to include sriracha: Emulsified sauces (hollandaise, bearnaise), mayo dips, sour cream dips, creamy tomato sauces, baked beans, bbq sauces and marinades, maple syrup or honey based sauces/marinades, southeast asian curries, homemade ketchup, mixed into sausage meat, pickling liquid, mixed with melted butter for a wing sauce... the list goes on and on.
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It goes with everything! It's a table sauce for me that I add anytime I need some spice. I especially like it in Western and Asian soups, but I add a squiggle to creamy, cheesy, or otherwise rich stuff that I can't handle without some kick. Definitely makes a great dipping sauce or sandwich/burger condiment when mixed with mayo.
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What can you not use it for? If it's too spicy straight up, mix it into other ingredients. I make spicy mayo out of it. It does wonders in a dressing for macaroni salad. Use it as the base for homemade sloppy joes and chilimac. Try a little bit spread on your grilled cheese. Mix it into ground beef to give meatloaf a kick. It is a very versatile condiment and while it might seem blazing on its own, it plays well with others and fades into the background.
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I hear you, but Sriracha is by no means HOT to most who imbibe into hot sauces, It's basically a gateway spicy condiment. Use it as a seasoning,mix with mayo and sour cream for a spread or dip... the sky's the limit and there are so many treads on the use of this great sauce.
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re: Njchicaa
IMO sriracha is pretty hot compared to most other hot sauces out there, but it's usually fine in moderation when mixed with food. I think the best affinity for sriracha is with Chinese food.
Other than squirting straight onto food, the first thing that comes to mind is mayoracha. Sriracha and mayo mixed thousand island style. If you're feeling crazy throw in some chopped japalenos. Otherwise you can stick with pickles.
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re: joonjoon
My own and some brands from the Caribbean that has the right balance of heat and more importantly flavor. We had Scotch Bonnet and Habanero bushes in the garden and ate them right off the tree as a child. I can't anymore but still have a decent tolerance for heat. If you can get to a Caribbean grocery, try Matouk's Calypso sauce...hot but not overly so.I cook with Sambal Oelek, and pickle whole Thai Bird peppers for dips and stir fry.
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