Scotch Bonnet

OK, you have eaten and drunk to much and are slumped in an arm chair on boxing day..

Time for some exercises… NOT

But maybe you have time to strain that remaining brain cell?

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AleppoBBQBhut Jolokia
Birds EyeBrother Bru BruBulgarian Carrot
ChillililliChipotleChutney
Curry HellDarth NagaDorset Naga
DragonfireFacing HeavenFataali
Flamin GalahHarissa PasteHot Mint Jelly
Hot Sauce JalapenoKirmizi Biber
Krakatoa F1MasqueradeNaga Napalm
Naga ViperPeri PeriPoblano
RingstingerRookie GoblinSalsa
Santas ShitSatans SpawnScotch Bonnet
SeptenarySuper Chilli F1Thai
Trinidad Scorpion West DeanWing Sauce

You can download this as a PDF here and also the answers here!!

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Wibbly wobbly wibbly wobbly! No not Santas belly, but the jar of extra hot chilli jelly I have here from Chilliqueen may do.

Chilliqueen Extra Hot Chilli Jelly

Chilliqueen Extra Hot Chilli Jelly

This is a new one for me as I have not done a review on a jelly product so this is like Christmas coming early.

Chilliqueen are based in Reading and are well known for there selection of condiments and are proud winners of many Great Taste Awards. And the jar I am tasting today looks to be no exception. Nothing fancy about the jar, just a standard 220g jam jar. But the label gives it a delicate kind of homely feel to it. It’s the kind of label you get on locally produced products at country fairs. Simple design, a chilli which looks flaming hot. LOVE IT! Looking through the jar it looks more like honey at a first glance. Dark orange in colour which is very thick and clings to the side of the jar. It really does give the look of honey, and does not wibble and wobble like I was expecting. Lots of chilli can be found inside this thick syrup like jelly. Finely chopped to the slightly under chopped which I am sure will add to a wonderful texture. When I open the jar I can see the chilli stand out a lot more, red orange and green can be seen in this. It looks amazing and the smell is warming and has an ever so slight acid touch to it. Lets take a look in the cook pot.

Ingredients: Unrefined Sugar, Malt vinegar, Water, Fresh Peppers, Scotch Bonnet Chillies (3.7%), Gelling agent fruit pectin.

Jar kindly provided by www.chilliqueen.co.uk

Nice and short list, just what I like. And only scotch bonnet chillies named. This straight away tells me that these guys are gunning for a specific flavour instead of chucking huge amounts of any type of chilli in just to give it heat. The malt vinegar is what I am getting in the smell, its not unwelcoming, just noticeable there in the background of sweetness. Lets have a taste.

SWEET JESUS!!! Why have I not reviewed a jelly before, INSANE! The sweetness of this is gorgeous and yet the heat is mild. Flavour?????? Comes by the bucket load. I’m getting orange, touch of lemon/lime and a slight aftertaste of apple. This is basically one fruity mutha of a jelly. This is one of those gently warm you up on the inside sauces for the cold winter nights. The texture is perfect in all ways. The jelly itself which has the feel of a jam and appearance of honey, slowly melts on the tongue only to leave some superb chilli and fresh peppers behind. Everything has gone into this, the seeds and all. None of the pieces are uniform size so every mouthful is different on texture while holding onto a glorious fruit basket of flavour.

I can just see this being used on some meat on the bbq just as much as I can on some toast in the morning for the winter months. A very versatile product and one that will be loved by all. You can pick up a jar of this from www.chilliqueen.co.uk for a great price of £3.50. Definitely a jelly fit for a chilliqueen of chilliking.

So until next time chilliheads remember, if it burns going in, it will burn coming out.

Flavour
(8/10)
Heat
(2/10)
Packaging
(8/10)
Value
(6.5/10)
Overall
(8/10)

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Grim Reaper Foods - The Evil One

Grim Reaper Foods - The Evil One

‘And so it was, with the sands of time expired, the reaper came for what now was his to collect, however his plans were far more sinister. His instructions were simple, to remain amongst us, to increase heat, and to be known from now and forever as, ‘The evil one’.

Right, I think I’ve just crapped my self already. Reading the brief text on ‘The evil one’, I turn the bottle round to find a pair of evil eyes glaring at me. I have had several products from Russell at Grim Reaper Foods and one thing that stands out every time is the packaging. Wonderful glossy label which, has been thoroughly thought about which is completely faultless. The colours, images and text compliment each other to perfection and are set upon the bottle in such a way that you get a good look at the sauce at the same time. Now the sauce looks evil too, just pouring the sauce side to side in the bottle it does not flow as such, but creeps. Slow and steady in a way that you can imagine the Grim Reaper himself just pacing about in the bottle waiting to be released. Plenty of seeds visible with a dark red to orange shade with what looks like a slight pulpy texture to it.

Ingredients: Capsicums, Scotch bonnet peppers, Onions, Cyder vinegar, Oranges, White wine vinegar, Sugar, Lemons, Carrots, Naga Jolokia peppers, Salt, Garlic, Oleoresin of capsicum, Citric acid.

Nice list of ingredients here, you can see exactly how this sauce got its colour now. One thing that does worry me is that no amounts have been put in. Normally this does not bother me until you see certain ingredients like Naga Jolokia and Oleoresin of capsicum. All I can do is take the jump and give ‘The evil one’ a chance to take me to hell and back. Smell of the sauce is quite rough an rugged. Naga and Scotch bonnet is the most powerful part of its scent, hiding behind it is a slight sweetness also. No extract type aroma coming through but why am I still crapping bricks? See you on the other side…….

Right, straight away my tongue ignites, and when I say ignites, I mean I am swallowing red hot lava. A beautiful sweetness lingers in the background an although this sauce is blisteringly hot, does not lose flavours. Very citrusy with a slight vinegar taste. The Scotch bonnets and Naga stand out proudly but the heat?????? My tongue has taken the main impact of this evil b****rd. Swirling it round my mouth and still it is an incredible sharp stabbing heat on the tongue, as soon as I swallow that’s when my entire mouth decides to join in on the fun. The heat does not focus on a particular area then move to another like many sauces I have tried, but instead engulfs every part of my mouth, tongue, cheeks and throat, I’m surprised my teeth are not on fire. Russell has really made a good sauce here. While not the hottest sauce I have ever had, its definitely got a kick which is just at the right level to keep flavour there. Mega hot burn with a real sweetness and fruity flavour. Would love this to go on a meat dish such as a burger or to spice up a stir fry.

The bottle I have was supplied by www.grimreaperfoods.com based in Hemel Hempstead and is 100mls and costs £4.99. To purchase one then email sales@grimreaperfoods.com or go to www.hot-headz.com.

So until next time chilliheads remember, if it burns going in, It will burn coming out.

Flavour
(8.5/10)
Heat
(9/10)
Packaging
(10/10)
Value
(7/10)
Overall
(8.5/10)

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Word up my chilli padawanz, how are you all doing on this crisp autumn day? Its bloody sunny and quite warm here..doesn’t really feel like autumn at all! Sooo where shall I begin with this review? AH YES! I shall start at the beginning of course! The pickle I have for you today comes from the now well known “Sinful Sauces” a company formed by a lovely couple who go by the name of Paul and Kelly, paul you might know as “DJ Brisk” I think he’s a techno DJ or something like that, I would’nt know specifics as us PithLord’s don’t really get out much you see? But that aside it’s not the music we’re here to review its the pickle!! SO lets get down to it.

Sinful Sauces - Scotch Bonnet & Pomegranate

Sinful Sauces - Scotch Bonnet & Pomegranate

Okay, so as you can see, there’s a whole lotta fresh ingedients going on in this pickle, none of that artificial shit here, and quite rightly so, Sinful Sauces (abbreviated to SS from here on in) pride themselves on only using the freshest ingredients and no artificial colourings or flavours, only the best for their customers ya see? Anyway, the jar itself is of SS’s usual high quality gloss finish, with lots of S’s in the background with Sinful’s trademark giant white gothic styled S in the foreground.

Ingredients: Scotch Bonnet Chillies, Pomegranate, Onion, Orange, Red Wine Vinegar, Rapeseed Oil, Spices, Ginger, Garlic.

Review jar supplied by www.sinfulsauces.co.uk

The pickle inside is a rich reddy brown, with noticeable chunks of chilli, seeds and flecks of black and white running through. Upon opening the pickle, the first thing that hits me hard is the smell..i was expecting pomegranate and yet I got a massive whiff of orange, like someone had smacked me round the face with a bag of satsumas! I LOVE orange, and it’s not surprising I smelt it the most seeing as the third item on the ingredients list, that aside I could tell there was chilli in this, but the main fragrance was that of oranges!

The pickle inside was of an interesting consistency..it was chunkyish, but not so much that there were huge chunks of chilli or orange in it…but at the same time it was smooth enough that it would flow out of the jar albeit very, very slowly..but it still poured!! I decided enough was enough of teasing myself with this pickle, I dipped my spoon in and pulled out a rather large glob of this fantastic looking mash, placing it between my lips and moving it around in my mouth to get a fuller taste of it.

Instantly I was hit by the pomegranate and orange flavours, almost too sweet were it not for the savoury, slightly bitter hit provided by the scotch bonnet peppers! I was surprised that the flavours worked together this well..its not very often you find a sauce that starts off sweet and becomes savoury with a very indian restaurant-like aftertaste coupled with an amazing tongue burn that just keeps you coming back for another hit!

It wasn’t until I gave a single solitary hiccup did I notice that sweat was pouring down my brow, at this point I decided to stop eating the pickle and carry on writing this review.

The more I eat this stuff the more I realise that yet again Sinful Sauces have a winning combination on their hands, and yet again its a very moreish pickle that would not be out of place in an indian restaurant, the fruity zing of the orange and pomegranate, coupled with the scotch bonnet heat makes this a pickle that is well worth trying at least once!! I suspect it would be PERFECT mixed with a little sour cream and used as a nice dip for toasted pitta’s cut into strips!

At only £3.95 directly from www.sinfulsauces.co.uk this is a pickle that will last a while, and considering just how fresh the ingredients are I think its well worth the money, so make sure you get it in ready for your next indian themed meal!

Well, until my next review my chilli padawanz, I will bid you adieu, this old pithlord has gotta get some shut eye! May the sauce be with you, always!!

Flavour
(8/10)
Heat
(6/10)
Packaging
(8/10)
Value
(6/10)
Overall
(7/10)

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