Showing posts with label hot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hot. Show all posts

Saturday, 30 May 2015

DIY Capsaicin Cream


Make your own Capsaicin cream

Capsaicin is the chemical component in hot peppers that makes them taste spicy. It is also a clinically proven and safe topical therapy for pain relief for arthritis and joint tenderness. Capsaicin binds to nerve receptors and initially causes a burning, tingling sensation, which is followed by an analgesic effect or the blocking of pain. Want to make your own inexpensive capsaicin cream? The recipe is simple.

Things You'll Need

  • Trinidad Scorpion Moruga chili powder
  • Sunflower or canola oil
  • Saucepan
  • Stove
  • Cheese cloth
  • Storage jar
  • Beeswax

Instructions

    • 1
      Combine two tbsp. of Trinidad Scorpion Moruga powder with two cups of sunflower or canola oil in a saucepan.
    • 2
      Heat the combination on low on a stove top for two hours to allow it to combine fully. Stir every 15 minutes to aid in the mixing.
    • 3
      Strain the mixture through a cheese cloth into a storage jar. The jar should have a lid so that you can safely store the cream.
    • 4
      Add 1 ½ oz. of beeswax to give the mixture the consistency of a cream. Cover the jar with the lid to store.
    • 5
      Rub the cream on sore joints and muscles.
How Capsaicin Fights Pain
I don’t have to tell you that if you rub a hot pepper on the skin, it burns. The capsaicin in the pepper triggers the release of chemicals along nerves that relay pain signals back to the brain. So far, pretty obvious. But what’s different about the capsaicin is it gets those chemicals to fire so much and so often that the chemical becomes depleted. No chemical, no pain.
So the first two things you should know about using capsaicin are:
  1. It’s going to really burn the first few times you put it on.
  2. It takes a day or two, sometimes more, before it depletes the chemical and begins to relieve your underlying pain.
Hot Chili Peppers,  pure capsaicin crystals available at www.firehousechilli.com






Monday, 18 May 2015

Pure Capsaicin

                                                            Pure Capsaicin



                         
  
Pure Natural Pepper Capsaicin Crystal 3, 6, 12, 16 million Scoville Heat Units ( SHU)

A very difficult-to-obtain product of the highest purity and quality - offered at unbeatable prices. Firehousechilli is offering Capsaicin extracted from naturally grown Capsicum annuum hot peppers, a material which is far more expensive and difficult to isolate than the synthetic capsaicin. Our Pure Capsaicin Crystals are of the highest purity available for your own uses.

Uses For Pure Capsaicin :

Pure Capsaicin is not particularly soluble in water, but will easily dissolve in oils and fats. You could easily create a superior fire-oil to flavour dishes without imparting a unwanted vinegar or hot peppery flavor, by dissolving a very small quantity of Capsaicin in a large volume of oil (Vegetable, Olive, Sesame, etc).If you are true chili head and want an oil as hot as the Bhut Jolokia (Ghost Chili Pepper) which ranges from 800,000 - 1,000,000 Scoville heat units, to drop sparingly in chili dishes or other foods you want to make spicy, then 100mg in 2 grams of oil should be sufficient to give it a rating of 800,000 Scoville heat units.

In very small amounts , it can be used to spice up flavourful sauces that aren't as spicy as you would like, or to produce in the manufacture of your own "thermonuclear" hot sauces or salsas. Be sure to shake/stir it extensively and let it sit for a while to allow the Capsaicin to dissolve (it doesn't dissolve easily in aqueous solutions) and diffuse throughout the product. You can also mix with oil put in microwave for 15 seconds for the capsaicin to dissolve quicker.

It melts at between 144 and 149 degrees Fahrenheit, so aqueous mixtures at this temperature should allow for ideal homogenization of Capsaicin within your projects. It could also potentially be used as a deterrent to rodents and other mammalian pests.
available at http://www.firehousechilli.com/firehousechilliweb1_156.htm
  
 www.firehousechilli.com for the worlds hottest chili peppers, hot flavoured salts, spicy seasonings, pure capsaicin, chili pepper extracts, Carolina reaper, trinidad scorpion chili, ghost peppers. Hot chili flakes, chili powders and hot chili peppers 

Wednesday, 4 February 2015

Carolina Reaper Tom Kha Gai Recipe

 
 
Carolina Reaper Tom Kha Gai Recipe is a popular Thai soup or curry, made with coconut milk and chicken, and flavored with lemongrass, galangal, and chilies. It really focuses on the delicious richness of the coconut milk.

Along with tom yum goong, tom kha gai is one of the most famous Thai dishes.

In Thailand, tom kha gai is eaten more like a curry instead of a soup, paired with a plate of rice and spooned onto your rice before eating – so it’s eaten more curry style, and the broth is more like gravy.

Serves: 3 - 4

Ingredients
•400 grams (I used 2 chicken breasts)
•6 cups coconut milk (If you use a can of coconut milk, you might want to mix equal ratios of coconut milk to water, in order to tone it down so it’s not too thick or too rich.)
•1 thumb chunk of galangal or ginger
•3 stalks of lemongrass
•1 big white onion (or 2 small white onions)
•2 tomatoes
•6 kaffir lime leaves
•200 grams of oyster mushrooms (I used 2 big handfuls)
•3-4 Dried Carolina Reaper pods chilies or 1 teaspoon of Carolina Reaper Powder
•½ teaspoon salt (to taste)
•4 tablespoons of lime juice
•small bunch of cilantro



Instructions
1.First take a thumb sized chunk of galangal, cut off the stems, and cut the root part into thin slices. It can be a little tough, so you might have to hit the top of your knife with your palm.
2.Next grab your lemongrass, slice off the bottoms, pull off the outer skin layer, and then slice it diagonally into about 1 inch strips. This is just going to help release its amazing fragrance.
3.Turn on your stove to medium heat, and add about 3 cups (or ½) of the coconut milk to a medium sized saucepan. Put the pot on the heat and immediately toss in the sliced galangal and lemongrass.
4.As your coconut milk begins to heat, move back over to your cutting board and slice up the chicken. I used 2 chicken breasts for this recipe. Slice the chicken into medium sized chunks - they can be kind of big in size.
5.Just before the coconut milk comes to a boil, add the chicken, and then add the other remaining 3 cups of coconut milk. Now, turn down the heat to a medium low, as you don’t want the coconut milk to heat too fast or burn.
6.Prepare your Carolina Reaper Pod chilies by peeling off the stems and then just slice them diagonally. Go ahead and add them directly to the soup.
7.Give the soup a quick stir, and then add about 200 grams of oyster mushrooms (it was about 2 handfuls for me).
8.Your coconut milk should not boil, but just maintain a nice low heat. Because coconut milk is so delicate, when you stir, be sure to move your spoon in 1 direction only, otherwise you run the risk of the coconut milk getting too shaken and it will start to curdle. Be gentle with the coconut milk.
9.Move back over to your cutting board and peel and slice 2 small white onions into thick wedges (if your onion is really big, just use 1). Immediately toss the onions into the soup.
10.Next, cut your tomatoes in the same way as your onions, into thick wedges. Wait until your tom kha gai is just about to boil, and then add the tomatoes.
11.Take the kaffir lime leaves, break them with your hand, and toss them directly into the soup. Breaking the kaffir lime leaves is going to release their flavor.
  1. Now add about ½ teaspoon of salt to begin with (taste to add more)
13.Mix your tom kha gai slowly and gently, for about 5 - 10 minutes, making sure it doesn’t come to a full boil - and if it does - turn down the heat to even lower. You want the chicken, onions, tomatoes, and other ingredients to be fully cooked, but you don’t want to overcook the coconut milk.
14.After about 5 - 10 minutes of cooking, go ahead and turn off the heat completely.
15.Go back to your cutting board, slice up a handful of fresh cilantro, and add it to the soup. Give it a quick stir, and the cilantro will cook enough from the already hot soup.
16.The final step is to juice a couple of limes into a separate bowl and then add about 4 tablespoons of lime juice to the tom kha gai Again, just give it a quick and gentle stir, and it’s ready to be served.
17.Make sure you do some taste-testing to make sure it’s salty and sour enough. You may need to add a little extra salt or lime juice to get the flavor you want.

   Notes
 You can also try Trinidad Scorpion chili peppers, Ghost Chili. This will give you different flavors and heat.
   When you tom kha gai is ready, dish it into a bowl, and serve it with a plate of hot fresh steamed rice. Enjoy!
www.firehousechilli.com for all your fiery spicy hot chili peppers.

Saturday, 8 November 2014

Hot &Spicy Carrot Sunrise Cocktail.

Hot &Spicy Carrot Sunrise Cocktail.
 Spicy vitamin A-infused Cocktail . It's spicy, sparkling, fruity, and with a sweet carrot twist.

1 part fresh carrot juice
1 part fresh squeezed orange juice
3-4 parts champagne or prosecco sparkling wine
dash of Carolina Reaper Powder. ( You can also you Firehousechilli Trinidad Scorpion Range)
garnish: orange slices

Mix and serve in chilled champagne glasses.
www.firehousechilli.com for all you Hot Chili Pepper requirements
Chili Flakes, Chili Powder and Chili Peppers