![]() |
Cayenne pepper -- dissolve
Any trick to dissolving cayenne pepper in liquid?
I've even tried a blender and boiling water. Maybe I should try some oil? |
Cayenne pepper -- dissolve
mkr5000 > wrote:
>Any trick to dissolving cayenne pepper in liquid? Ground cayenne pepper disperses in (water-based) liquid quite well. I do not think it actually dissolves. Steve |
Cayenne pepper -- dissolve
mkr5000 wrote:
> > Any trick to dissolving cayenne pepper in liquid? > > I've even tried a blender and boiling water. Maybe I should try some oil? Use the same method you'd use to dissolve paper in water. |
Cayenne pepper -- dissolve
mkr5000 wrote:
> Any trick to dissolving cayenne pepper in liquid? > > I've even tried a blender and boiling water. Maybe I should try some oil? Add a little soap. HTH :-) -Bob |
Cayenne pepper -- dissolve
Mark wrote:
>> Any trick to dissolving cayenne pepper in liquid? >> >> I've even tried a blender and boiling water. Maybe I should try some oil? > > Use the same method you'd use to dissolve paper in water. Actually got me to laugh out loud with that one. Bob |
Cayenne pepper -- dissolve
mkr5000 > wrote:
> Any trick to dissolving cayenne pepper in liquid? > > I've even tried a blender and boiling water. Maybe I should try some oil? Alcohol. |
Cayenne pepper -- dissolve
On 12/24/2011 8:00 PM, gregz wrote:
> > wrote: >> Any trick to dissolving cayenne pepper in liquid? >> >> I've even tried a blender and boiling water. Maybe I should try some oil? > > Alcohol. Acetone. <benzene... this is getting serious!> |
Cayenne pepper -- dissolve
gregz > wrote:
> mkr5000 > wrote: >> Any trick to dissolving cayenne pepper in liquid? >> >> I've even tried a blender and boiling water. Maybe I should try some oil? > > Alcohol. There are fats and oils that will also work. Greg |
Cayenne pepper -- dissolve
On 12/24/2011 1:38 PM, mkr5000 wrote:
> Any trick to dissolving cayenne pepper in liquid? > > I've even tried a blender and boiling water. Maybe I should try some oil? You can make a pepper oil by leaving some in a neutral oil for some time (a week, I'd guess), and straining it through a coffee filter. It probably wouldn't hurt to raise the temp of the oil near 200F once to catalyze it a bit. The oil takes on a beautiful red color. -- Yours, Dan S. |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 01:38 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
FoodBanter