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06-26-2011, 04:20 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: Big Sound Central | | | Salsa Recipes: anyone got any good ones?
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Its feeling like that time of year; anyone have any good salsa recipes? Chunky, pureed, sweet, funky, weird, classic, I'm open to anything.
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Ameeeeeericaaaaaaaa/Eatin' my lunch from a single bowl/In my paaaaaarents basssssement/Where I'm livin'/Happy Birthday!/I'm 43.
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06-26-2011, 05:23 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Michigan | | Salsa borracha ( Drunk salsa)
- 2 Tomatoes
- 1 medium white onion
- 2 serranos chiles ( or more if you want)
- 1 beer, good lager, dont use miller, budweiser etc.
- 2 garlic cloves
- cummin.
- 1 tbsp oil
Heat the oil in a pan, add garlic and cummin, keep them on medium heat for 1 minute.
Add onion and chile , chopped in small pieces ( 1 sq cm) fried them for 1 minute
Add tomatoe, chopped in small pieces ( 2 sq cm)
Add one beer, cook the salsa for 5 minutes, you can add chicken brot powder instead of salt.
that's it
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Last edited by pedroims : 06-27-2011 at 04:10 AM.
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06-26-2011, 09:43 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: Lincoln, NE | | | My easy "canned" salsa:
32oz hunts petite diced tomatoes
1 small can of green chilis
juice from 1 lime
1 med yellow onion chopped
1/2 bunch of cilantro chopped
2 cloves of garlic minced
1 jalepeņo peper chopped
Salt to taste
(I usually put the cilantro, onion, garlic, and jalepeņo in the food processor and just pulse for a few seconds, leave a nice chunky texture)
Optional:
1 drained & rinsed can of black beans
1 can of golden kernel corn
2 chopped avocados
Let sit for about 4 hrs in the fridge.
Easy and always a crowd pleaser | 
06-26-2011, 09:47 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: tulsa oklahoma | | white onion(s)
tomato(s)
garlic
salt
juice from a couple limes
celantro
your favorite chili pepper(s)
i never measure when making this so dont know how much of each. usually i make it direct from the garden so i make it by the gallon. 
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06-27-2011, 12:07 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Chicago | | | A great tomatillo salsa recipe.
INGREDIENTS
1 pound (6 to 8 medium) tomatillos, husked and rinsed
1/3 to 1/2 ounce (3 to 5) dried red chipotle chiles (aka moritas), stemmed
1 small white onion, sliced 1/4-inch thick
4 garlic cloves, peeled
Salt
About 1 teaspoon sugar (optional)
DIRECTIONS
1. Toast and roast. Roast the tomatillos on a rimmed baking sheet about 4 inches below a very hot broiler until soft and blackened in spots, about 5 minutes per side. Cool, then scrape into a blender jar.
Meanwhile, heat a small (6-inch) ungreased skillet over medium, toast the chipotle, stirring until very aromatic, about a minute. Scoop into a small bowl, cover with hot tap water and soak for about 30 minutes, stirring from time to time to ensure even rehydration.
Turn the oven down to 425 degrees. Spread the onion and garlic on another baking sheet, slide into the oven and roast for about 15 minutes, stirring every few minutes until the onions are golden—they’ll look a little wilted with a touch of char on some of the edges. The garlic should feel soft and be browned in spots. Cool.
2. Finish the salsa. Drain the chiles and scrape them into the blender jar along with the tomatillos and 3/4 cup water. Pick out the garlic from the onions and add it to the blender. (If all this is too much for your blender, blend in 2 batches.) Blend until nearly smooth. Roughly chop the onion, add it to the blender and pulse a few times until you’ve got as chunky (or smooth) a salsa as you like. Stir in enough additional water to give the salsa an easily spoonable consistency. Taste and season with salt, usually about 1 teaspoon, and the optional sugar.
Last edited by Linas : 06-27-2011 at 12:09 AM.
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06-27-2011, 08:07 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: Big Sound Central | | | Much obliged! The farmer's market near my house always has some sweet looking peppers and tomatoes, I've been itching to try my hand at making some, but the recipes I have are so bland.
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Ameeeeeericaaaaaaaa/Eatin' my lunch from a single bowl/In my paaaaaarents basssssement/Where I'm livin'/Happy Birthday!/I'm 43.
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06-28-2011, 09:44 AM
|  | Holding the Line, Low, Loud & Proud | | Join Date: Aug 2000 Location: Leander, TX (outside Austin) | | | Because fresh tomatoes are so expensive and inconsistent I use canned diced and crushed tomatoes, garlic, lime juice, chopped onion and jalapeno and serrano peppers and cilantro. Depending on your taste try adding things like ground cumin, ground corriander, paprika, soy sauce or worchestershire sauce to add some depth.
Getting ready to whip up a big batch this weekend for 4th events and a HOA contest. | 
06-28-2011, 12:17 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Buffalo, NY | | Sorry I don't have the recipe now, but my sister in law makes a great pineapple salsa...it has pineapple, onion, vinegar, red pepper, and one or two other items I may have forgotten.. probably similiar recipes on the web. More sweet than hot, very good!
EDIT:
Probably similiar to this: Pineapple Salsa Recipe - Pineapple Salsa With Chopped Green and Purple Onion
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Last edited by DblG : 06-28-2011 at 12:20 PM.
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06-28-2011, 12:35 PM
|  | Expendable | | Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: Shreveport, Louisiana | | | Fire up the charcoal pit and put two ripe tomatoes and 1-3 habaneros on the grills. Let them sort-of cook until the skin starts blistering off the tomatoes and the skins of the chiles start to almost burn. (This happens fairly quickly) You don't want the tomatoes to cook all the way through.
Chop up an onion, 3 cloves of garlic, and enough cilantro to please you. Then throw all of these into a blender or processor with a pinch of salt and pulse it until they turn into a salsa.
EDIT: I forgot about the splash of lime juice during the blending step. Also: watch that salt! Very, very little is all that's needed!
Last edited by Bloodhammer : 06-29-2011 at 02:29 PM.
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06-28-2011, 12:46 PM
| | Registered User Beta Tester: Source Audio. Hacker: Heavy Drone FX | | Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Spokane, WA. | | Quote:
Originally Posted by jonathan_matos5 white onion(s)
tomato(s)
garlic
salt
juice from a couple limes
celantro
your favorite chili pepper(s)
i never measure when making this so dont know how much of each. usually i make it direct from the garden so i make it by the gallon.  | This is what I usually do and it is usually known as pico de gallo, or salsa fresca.
For the tomatoes,...I like to halve them the squeeze the seeds and pulp out. Helps keep the pico from being to runny.
Some variations include adding a little vinegar, or using fresh mangos or cucumbers. Pico is also great mixed into guacamole.
In a pinch I don't mind the stuff that comes in a jar from New York City (get a rope). | 
06-28-2011, 03:43 PM
|  | Online | | Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: Sunapee, New Hampshire | | | My wife has been making a mango salsa lately. I didn't like it at first, but now I really like it.
-Mike | 
06-28-2011, 03:58 PM
|  | Holding the Line, Low, Loud & Proud | | Join Date: Aug 2000 Location: Leander, TX (outside Austin) | | | Mango, peach, pineapple and strawberry all make for interesting salsas if you balance the sweet/heat/salty.
OTOH one of my band mates with too many persimmons tried that and it was NASTY! yucko! | 
06-28-2011, 10:48 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Memphis,Tn | | | 10 steps to the best salsa you've ever had... In order...
Throw(gently) into a blender...
1) add LOTS of garlic (6 cloves or more)
2) add TONS of cilantro 1/4 of a bunch
3) add 1 quartered Vidalia onion (the sweeter the better)
4) add 3 fresh jalapeno peppers , deseeded... (seeds aren't good eats, even if the membranes that hold them contain all the "punch"... *see step #6, VERY important
BLEND ON PULSE for 30 seconds (**-see "my technique")
5) add 4 fresh Roma tomatoes (deseeded), they're smallish...
6*) add the green Habanero sauce to add heat (to taste, of course***) Chapultapec is the brand I use... ***Tabasco is a substitute, but a pale one in comparison.
^ this can make it go from "gringo" tame to "take a popsicle to
the restroom" hot in just one spoonful, so be wary^
7) add one can of roasted tomatoes and chilies... ( the roasted variety adds some "smokiness" to the mix.)
8) 1 small tin of crushed pineapple (the acid will soften your taste buds, making the hot "stick with you" longer) you'll thank me...
Blend in a blender until smooth-ish, Think "applesauce" for a texture...
**-My technique is to shake the blender up and down to force the contents onto the blades of the blender...
9) let it sit overnight... so the flavors can intermingle... I know it's tempting, but 12 hours makes a HUGE difference in the experience.
10) Enjoy with crispy but firm corn tortilla chips... (the more rigid the more salsa it can spoon out before breaking.)
Or spread it on a soft taco or burrito filled with your favorite filler(s)... | 
06-28-2011, 10:58 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Dec 2009 Location: Tennessee | | Quote:
Originally Posted by MJ5150 My wife has been making a mango salsa lately. I didn't like it at first, but now I really like it.
-Mike | If the wife isn't happy... No one is happy?
I'm going to try my hand at a few of these. Some of them are a ways different from diced tomatoes, green chilis, garlic, onions, blender.
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06-28-2011, 11:25 PM
|  | I Know Nothing | | Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: Columbia River Gorge, WA. | | | 1lb. tomatilloes, pan seared with husk on, then de-husked
fresh squeezed juice of one orange
one orange, coarsely diced
one habanero (or more, to taste), finely diced and de-seeded
a little chopped green onion or scallion
1/2 to 1 lime, juiced
salt to taste
Combine ingredients in blender and buzz to medium-fine consistency. Substitute habanero-infused rum for diced fresh habanero for a nice variation. A little lime basil is another tasty addition.
This is by far my favorite salsa for seafood, but it also works really well for chip dipping or chicken dishes. | 
06-28-2011, 11:48 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Anasleim, CA | | 2 cups clave
1/4 cup cascara
1/4 cup mambo
1/4 cup tumbao
1/4 cup montuno
2 tsp coro
1 tsp verso
to taste mona
Blend ingredients in saucepan. Heat over high flame until sizzling!  | 
06-29-2011, 12:32 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: tulsa oklahoma | | put radio on 105.3 fm
call up whats her face. . .
oh wait that is salsa lessons. . . never mind 
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06-29-2011, 12:53 AM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Nov 2010 Location: Central Alberta | | Quote:
Originally Posted by Georynn In order...
Throw(gently) into a blender...
1) add LOTS of garlic (6 cloves or more)
2) add TONS of cilantro 1/4 of a bunch
3) add 1 quartered Vidalia onion (the sweeter the better)
4) add 3 fresh jalapeno peppers , deseeded... (seeds aren't good eats, even if the membranes that hold them contain all the "punch"... *see step #6, VERY important
BLEND ON PULSE for 30 seconds (**-see "my technique")
5) add 4 fresh Roma tomatoes (deseeded), they're smallish...
6*) add the green Habanero sauce to add heat (to taste, of course***) Chapultapec is the brand I use... ***Tabasco is a substitute, but a pale one in comparison.
^ this can make it go from "gringo" tame to "take a popsicle to
the restroom" hot in just one spoonful, so be wary^
7) add one can of roasted tomatoes and chilies... ( the roasted variety adds some "smokiness" to the mix.)
8) 1 small tin of crushed pineapple (the acid will soften your taste buds, making the hot "stick with you" longer) you'll thank me...
Blend in a blender until smooth-ish, Think "applesauce" for a texture...
**-My technique is to shake the blender up and down to force the contents onto the blades of the blender...
9) let it sit overnight... so the flavors can intermingle... I know it's tempting, but 12 hours makes a HUGE difference in the experience.
10) Enjoy with crispy but firm corn tortilla chips... (the more rigid the more salsa it can spoon out before breaking.)
Or spread it on a soft taco or burrito filled with your favorite filler(s)... | So for someone (ie: me) with a panzy tongue, would it be wise to leave out the pineapple? | 
06-29-2011, 09:22 AM
|  | Holding the Line, Low, Loud & Proud | | Join Date: Aug 2000 Location: Leander, TX (outside Austin) | | Quote:
Originally Posted by Big_Daddy So for someone (ie: me) with a panzy tongue, would it be wise to leave out the pineapple? | No you will want to watch the "heat" elements peppers, ground peppers or hot sauce, remember it burns both ends and exhaust gets worse as we olden.
If you don't want pineapple or other fruits you can always use some lime or lemon juice. | 
06-29-2011, 12:08 PM
| | Registered User | | Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Memphis,Tn | | Quote:
Originally Posted by bassbrad No you will want to watch the "heat" elements peppers, ground peppers or hot sauce, remember it burns both ends and exhaust gets worse as we olden.
If you don't want pineapple or other fruits you can always use some lime or lemon juice. | Indeed, adjust the habanero and jalapeno, or omit it completely... I've made it with VERY little heat before, I just prefer it to make my nose sweat a little...
and bassbrad... try eating a fresh cut pineapple immediately before eating something hot... it does something that lemon juice or lime will not... | | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | | | |
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