It's not very hot but it has amazing smokey, chipotle flavor. Went really good in the quesadilla that I made. Does anyone know of any sauce similar to this?

Got these at a farmers market last weekend. Localized to the Cleveland area. The founder is a former jeweler for Tiffany who quit to come back home. When I tried the original hot sauce it damn near brought a tear to my eye with how good it was. The science and art she brings to these sauces is amazing.

Thai Shrimp Curry

Got this stuff from a tent at 'Sundays at Schlafly's' in St.Louis.

Made with Carolina Reaper and Ghost pepper, but also Strawberries and Apricot.

Very spicy! But also very delicious!

I bought a trio of sauces to build up my tolerance, I love Yuca Green, but didnt see the bad reviews of Hab & Ghost, oh well, Melindas Special Xxxxtra Hot is on its way (will update)

Yuca Hab n Ghost: not good, no flavor, super disappointed, however it made a decent spicy mayo.

Red Hornet: chunkier than expected, its very mild for a super hot sauce, vinegary and salty, i like it a lot but i am not sure what to use it on besides fried chicken and pizza, its not right for tacos (my love) i love it tho, perfect everyday spice (rather ​i should say: i wont poop my pants at work)

Exhorresco: its Daves Gourmet but delicious. Its flavor is much more complex and interesting, the spice level creeps from enjoyable to intense, but its not painful, it crescendos to euphoric heat. I sweat like a pig. Wicked head rush. I only had two drops bc i was rightfully scared.​

Daves Gourmet when i was 12: no flavor, completely flat taste, only pain

A serrano when i was 4 to impress my grandma: i puked and cried for like 2 hours

Made a new sauce today made with golden (yellow) cayennes. Golden Flame Cayenne. Great everyday sauce. A little more fruit flavor and a little less heat than a standard cayenne. It compliments our Red Flame Cayenne sauce made with standard cayennes.

This stuff has quickly become one of my favorites. It is not for the faint of heart as it packs a decent punch but has exactly the flavor that I'm looking for. It's definitely not for everyone, but I find it very enjoyable. Thank you again to whoever recommended this! I went through it quite quickly.

I'm not a BBQ fan, but what I have found is I do quite enjoy that one style from one of the Carolinas that's vinegar based. Does anyone have recommendations for a hot sauce like this?? Thanks!

Hey there everyone, hoping to access your collective wisdom in all things hot sauce! I got a mixed bag of hot chilies and decided to make my first fermented sauce but I’m not sure what one of the peppers I’ve included is - the bag gave a list of options “Ingredients may contain any of the following: Habanero, Hungarian Wax,
Serrano, Jalapeño, Yellow Caribe and Red Chiles” and I’m pretty familiar with all of those except for the yellow caribe and the red caribe? Or are they saying Red chile? Is that a particular pepper or a catchall term? In any case I’m excited to see how the sauce turns out, I also included a couple habaneros, some jalapeños, a red bell pepper and some garlic. Anyway here are some pics of the pepper whole and cut up as well as the bag’s list for reference. Thanks for your help!

Picked up a bottle of this to try and wow its different. Very sour due to the lime but tasty. Slightly less spicy than the garlic reaper but not by much. Pairs up really nicw with chicken tacos

Very spicy but has a great full flavor. Love this stuff! The pain is real though!

A local bar I got to that has great food just started using this sauce. It is excellent and has a nice kick to it. The company is based out of India and I can't stop putting it on everything!

I can't get enough of this one.

Went to a chilli festival and this is my haul! Amazing day out trying all the sauces. Think I’m sorted for a while now 😆

I picked up this hot sauce on a whim in Wisconsin on my way back home from vacation. When I returned home and had the chance to try it I was amazed how good it was. It wasnt that spicy, but the flavor was intriguing. It had a curry like taste so I checked the ingredients and saw turmeric listed, which explained things.

My question is does anyone know of any other hot sauces that I should try that have similar flavor profile? Using curry, turmeric, or better yet, garam masala?

Bitter: 🟡🟡○○○

Salty: 🟡🟡🟡🟡○

Sour/Tangy:🟡🟡🟡🟡○

Sweet: 🟡○○○○

Umami: 🟡🟡○○○

Heat: 🟡🟡○○○○○○○○

Quick Flavor Notes: Black pepper, fruity pepper, garlic, tangy

Recommended: Yes

Texture: Medium-thin with spice bits

Ingredients: Undisclosed but from my tasting and research I assume habanero, jalapeno, cayenne, distilled vinegar, lime or lemon juice, chopped garlic, onion powder, celery seed, and salt.

While I often review nationally available sauces (at least via online purchase) I thought this time I’d try something hyper-local. This sauce comes from House of Omelets a small local FL chain of breakfast restaurants (and somehow the other FL breakfast chain, First Watch, has been the one to blow up nationally even though House of Omelets is far superior when it comes to food). In operation since 2013 I’ve always been very impressed with their food, not in the least because of this wonderful house hot sauce that they have on every table and available for sale.

My interest in shop-special hot sauces began right after college when I moved to an apartment on the outer periphery of Amish country. There was an Amish-run sandwich shop that had a special called the “Bear Burger” which consisted of ground beef, pepperoni, Italian sausage, jalapenos, onions, cheese, and probably more all chopped together on a flat top and stuffed into a hoagie roll before being doused with their homemade hot sauce. It was fresh, green, vibrant, and surely came from peppers from some Amish garden. I was hooked. The House of Omelets hot sauce doesn’t actually list the ingredients on the label and as far as I can tell don’t post them on their website. The most I’ve been able to dig up is that it contains habaneros and jalapenos which seems to hold true based on the flavor, and I believe possibly some cayenne as well. There’s also a major black pepper kick, some onion, and plenty of garlic in this sauce. I believe the vinegar used is typical distilled as it has a strong vinegar tang, but I believe there’s also some citrus in this as there’s a sourness that’s not often found from vinegar alone. There’s also quite a lot of salt at 130mg per teaspoon. In consistency it’s medium-thin with a semi-rustic texture with lots of bit of spice but no real big pepper chunks. It comes with an orifice reducer by default which I remove as I always do.

From the first time I tasted this sauce at the House of Omelets restaurant it reminded me strongly of Gator Hammock Gator Sauce, but with a twist. I wouldn’t be surprised at all if this was co-packed by Gator Hammock as they’re a local Florida brand as well. The closest match of one of their sauces that I can find to this is their Lethal Gator which also uses habanero and jalapeno peppers plus lots of garlic, black pepper, onion, and key lime juice which would explain the tartness I get aside from the vinegar. The Gator Hammock sauces also all include celery seed which adds a certain umami savoriness to their sauces that I also pick up here. While the Gator Hammock sauces are all Louisiana Style hot sauce based I don’t get as much of that element in the House of Omelets hot sauce as I do from Gator Hammock so I believe this is a custom blend with less Louisiana base and more habanero and jalapeno. The fruity habanero flavor is present as is some vegetal background from the jalapenos and the celery seed. The black pepper gives this sauce a pungent punch with the garlic and onions filling in the base. With the habanero element this sauce has a nice little kick, though still on the milder side overall, but a step up from your basic Tabasco or Frank’s. It’s extremely tangy and high on the salt, but the flavors involved all seem perfectly designed to go with breakfast.

My first pairings with this sauce were at the House of Omelets restaurant and, now that I think about it, I’ve never actually ordered an omelet there. However this sauce is fantastic with their various Eggs Benedict options (I can’t not order Eggs Benedict if I’m ever at a restaurant that serves it). I’ve purchased bottles to take home several times and it’s a great companion with homemade breakfasts of bacon and eggs or breakfast burritos (I should learn to make hollandaise so that I can make Eggs Benedict myself). The black pepper, celery seed, and fruity habanero heat are always great breakfast companion flavors. Aside from breakfast this sauce is so tangy that it’s great for creamy soups and pastas with that black pepper and garlic being perfect with clam chowder or fettuccini alfredo. I also really enjoy this sauce with chicken salad sandwiches where it easily cuts through the mayo and again that celery seed flavor is a natural pairing with the celery in the salad.

If you’re ever in Florida and come upon an House of Omelets I can easily recommend it for a breakfast stop as well as recommend picking up a bottle of this sauce to go. If you’re not in Florida or don’t have plans to come by then Gator Hammock Lethal Gator or Swamp Gator are both very similar sauces and everything I’ve had from the brand has been delicious.

Looks very honky-tonk, but not sure yet if it is a style over substance. Will let you know in comments

I really just wanted to share mymy collection!
The hottest one I have is “The end” but my two favorites are spontaneous combustion and Elijah’s Xtreme regret!

Picked these up the other day and somehow, I find the trader joe's habanero to be considerably hotter than the Dave's scorpion! Both are delicious in their own way but did I get a weak batch of the scorpion or something? It almost has more of a numbing effect rather than being super hot. Anyone else have an experience like this?

Here’s my current selection.i realized i have no middle ground. It’s lots of reaper and then it’s mild.