What Customers Say: “The Habanero Mango Hot Sauce has a sweet, but not too sweet, flavor bursting with taste and just enough kick to it to give it that awesome flavor. There's really nothing that you couldn't put it on to give whatever you're eating that extra boost in taste. It's a really, really good sauce.”

Hot chili sauce is a condiment made from chili peppers and other ingredients such as vinegar, sugar, and spices. It is used as a general spicy seasoning for various dishes or as a table condiment. Chili sauces vary greatly in taste, ingredients, and peppers used depending on the region where they are prepared. In this article, we’ll explore everything you need to know about hot chili sauce – from its origins to how you can use it in your cooking. Let’s get started!

The main ingredient of turmeric that has attracted attention is Curcumin. There have been reports that the curcumin-like polyphenols have pharmaceutical properties, including helping control inflammatory responses, degenerative eye diseases, and even metabolic syndrome. Polyphenols are plant metabolites that help protect plants from ultraviolet rays, insects, bacteria and even viruses. They are also a source of bitterness, acidity, color, flavor, and oxidizing power.

Not all paprika tastes the same, but that doesn't mean that you can't use one that's different than what's called for in your recipe. For example, you can used spicy paprika in place of sweet, but the final product will have much more of a kick. Smoked paprika will impart a different flavor, too.

It's why when I use it to substitute hot paprika in my recipes, I combine it with chili flakes or powder. I usually add one-eight to one-fourth teaspoon of chili to a tablespoon of guajillo chili powder.

Yes, paprika and paprika powder generally refer to the same thing. Paprika is a spice made from grinding dried red fruits of the Capsicum annuum family, such as bell peppers or chili peppers, into a fine powder. This powder is commonly known as paprika and is used to add flavor, color, and sometimes heat to a wide variety of dishes.

When substituting, use common sense. Cayenne pepper is as much as 50 times hotter than sweet paprika, so a 1:1 substitution wouldn't work unless you want some heat—the right substitution, in this case, would be 1/3 of a teaspoon of cayenne per 1 teaspoon of paprika. Make an informed decision, but also use thorough recipes that might suggest reasonable substitutions.