Matt2979
My dawg has the bluuues.
I don't think this is very hot, but I also like heat. Tastes may vary. I added a little heat to mine and I still do not believe it to be TOO much hotter than Texas Pete, but (IMO) it tastes much better.
3 cups water
2 cups vinegar
1 tbsp Kosher salt
1 tsp Kosher salt (not a misprint--really 1 of each)
2 cloves garlic, minced
1/2 large onion, chopped
3 carrots, skinned and chopped into big pieces
Approx 18 large cayenne peppers, only cut off the tops/stems
Pectin (1 pouch of liquid--I used "Certo")
Add all ingredients to the pot, except for the pectin. I was a few peppers short so I threw in a couple of golden cayenne (much hotter than my red/green ones). Tweak this to meet your own heat requirements.
Bring the mix to a boil and simmer for about 45 minutes to an hour. Carefully blend the ingredients until as liquefied as possible (I used a blender, but an immersion blender could be used, instead). Pour thru a sieve to catch any little pieces that remain. I put the sauce back into a pot, brought it back to a simmer and then added the pectin. I let it simmer for just another minute and then turned off the heat. Honestly, I couldn't tell that it thickened up much at all.
Because there is so much vinegar, a jar should stay good in the fridge for about a year. I still went ahead and canned a few jars. Nice to keep some in the pantry, but they make good gifts, too.
3 cups water
2 cups vinegar
1 tbsp Kosher salt
1 tsp Kosher salt (not a misprint--really 1 of each)
2 cloves garlic, minced
1/2 large onion, chopped
3 carrots, skinned and chopped into big pieces
Approx 18 large cayenne peppers, only cut off the tops/stems
Pectin (1 pouch of liquid--I used "Certo")
Add all ingredients to the pot, except for the pectin. I was a few peppers short so I threw in a couple of golden cayenne (much hotter than my red/green ones). Tweak this to meet your own heat requirements.
Bring the mix to a boil and simmer for about 45 minutes to an hour. Carefully blend the ingredients until as liquefied as possible (I used a blender, but an immersion blender could be used, instead). Pour thru a sieve to catch any little pieces that remain. I put the sauce back into a pot, brought it back to a simmer and then added the pectin. I let it simmer for just another minute and then turned off the heat. Honestly, I couldn't tell that it thickened up much at all.
Because there is so much vinegar, a jar should stay good in the fridge for about a year. I still went ahead and canned a few jars. Nice to keep some in the pantry, but they make good gifts, too.