
Green Jalapeno Hot Sauce
1. A bag of jalapenos: washed and dried.
2. Some people wear gloves for the seeding/slicing of the jalapenos. I don't wear gloves, but I like sticking my fingers in my mouth & it burns! However, I once stuck my finger in my eye and I felt true pain. Don't be like me, wear gloves and seed the jalapenos.
3. To seed the jalapenos: gently take a knife and slice open the the jalapeno. Then take a spoon and scoop the seeds out and throw them away. Some seeds will be left behind, because it is hard to get rid of them all, and this is fine, since you wanna a bit of spiciness.
4. I don't seed mine. My entire kitchen steams up something terrible, it actually hurts your eyes when I cook my jalapeno sauce. I cover the sauce and simmer for hours, with the kitchen window open.
5. I add the diced the jalapenos, seeds and throw them into a frying pan with olive oil, 1/2 cut up onion and 1/8 cup of slice garlic.
8. I cut up 2 green peppers and throw them into the mix and then let them simmer for two hours. Finite!

As a last step, you can add the sauce to the food processor to liquefy it for a side sauce. You can then pour it into nicely boiled jar and have a hot sauce that should last for 2 weeks in your refrigerator.
I like to keep my sauce chunky. I add 1 dollop to a taco and it burns my mouth for five minutes. My nose runs, and I breath deep. I like eating food that takes me to the edge. Ian hates this, so I use the jalapeno sauce as a seasoning for the enchilada sauce he loves, and I use it to season my refried beans.
A bottle of watered down green chili or green jalapeno sauce will you cost about $2.50. A bag of jalapenos cost me 1 dollar, plus the onions, green peppers, garlic and olive oil. But I have two jars, one frozen, and the 2nd will last me a month. Homemade, HOT and hell-fun.
Enjoy!














