Sqwertz's All-Purpose Spicy Italian Relish
Sqwertz's all-purpose spicy Italian relish (Sapsir). For Italian
hoagies/beef sandwiches, pizza topping, meatball sandwiches, muffaletta, or most any sausage sandwich (including hot dogs). I always have a jar of this shit in the fridge. Because I can't find any giardiniera I like in the supermarkets (besides Enrico Formella at Tuesday Morning for twice the price). The result is mildly spicy/hot. Drain and reserve all liquids (except from olives, throw that away).. No measurements are exact except for the first one. Ingredients are flexible, to taste,. Start with something resembling this. 1 Jar Mezzettas California Hot Mix (break up large cauliflower) 1 Jar's worth of of mixed de-stemmed, stabbed and drained pickled peppers (50% pepperoncinis and no more than 25% pickled jalapenos) 4oz of green olives (Tassos double-stuffed from Coscto) 3oz of California black or Kalamata olives 3oz of jarred/canned roasted and/or marinated red peppers (Mt. Olive brand rocks!) 2 large cloves of garlic, pressed or chopped. 1 heaping ts of dried mixed Italian seasoning (oregano, basil, thyme) Pulse all in a food processor until pea-sized (4 1-second pulses for me). Tamp down into a 32oz jar (empty Tassos double-stuffed olive jar). Barely cover with 25% EVOO and 75% regular olive oil. Allow to meditate 24 hours or up to unknown months. https://imgur.com/CP3aQfI -sw |
Sqwertz's All-Purpose Spicy Italian Relish
On Mon, 15 Apr 2019 23:10:12 -0500, Sqwertz >
wrote: >Sqwertz's all-purpose spicy Italian relish (Sapsir). For Italian >hoagies/beef sandwiches, pizza topping, meatball sandwiches, >muffaletta, or most any sausage sandwich (including hot dogs). I >always have a jar of this shit in the fridge. Because I can't find >any giardiniera I like in the supermarkets (besides Enrico Formella >at Tuesday Morning for twice the price). The result is mildly >spicy/hot. > >Drain and reserve all liquids (except from olives, throw that >away).. No measurements are exact except for the first one. >Ingredients are flexible, to taste,. Start with something resembling >this. > >1 Jar Mezzettas California Hot Mix (break up large cauliflower) > >1 Jar's worth of of mixed de-stemmed, stabbed and drained pickled >peppers (50% pepperoncinis and no more than 25% pickled jalapenos) > >4oz of green olives (Tassos double-stuffed from Coscto) > >3oz of California black or Kalamata olives > >3oz of jarred/canned roasted and/or marinated red peppers (Mt. Olive >brand rocks!) > >2 large cloves of garlic, pressed or chopped. > >1 heaping ts of dried mixed Italian seasoning (oregano, basil, >thyme) > >Pulse all in a food processor until pea-sized (4 1-second pulses for >me). Tamp down into a 32oz jar (empty Tassos double-stuffed olive >jar). Barely cover with 25% EVOO and 75% regular olive oil. Allow to >meditate 24 hours or up to unknown months. > >https://imgur.com/CP3aQfI > >-sw that looks really good. I'll think about it. It may have a little too much bite for me. I'm mostly wondering about the Mezettas Hot Mix Janet US |
Sqwertz's All-Purpose Spicy Italian Relish
On Mon, 15 Apr 2019 22:42:56 -0600, U.S. Janet B. wrote:
> On Mon, 15 Apr 2019 23:10:12 -0500, Sqwertz > > wrote: > >>Sqwertz's all-purpose spicy Italian relish (Sapsir). For Italian >>hoagies/beef sandwiches, pizza topping, meatball sandwiches, >>muffaletta, or most any sausage sandwich (including hot dogs). I >>always have a jar of this shit in the fridge. Because I can't find >>any giardiniera I like in the supermarkets (besides Enrico Formella >>at Tuesday Morning for twice the price). The result is mildly >>spicy/hot. >> >>Drain and reserve all liquids (except from olives, throw that >>away).. No measurements are exact except for the first one. >>Ingredients are flexible, to taste,. Start with something resembling >>this. >> >>1 Jar Mezzettas California Hot Mix (break up large cauliflower) >> >>1 Jar's worth of of mixed de-stemmed, stabbed and drained pickled >>peppers (50% pepperoncinis and no more than 25% pickled jalapenos) >> >>4oz of green olives (Tassos double-stuffed from Coscto) >> >>3oz of California black or Kalamata olives >> >>3oz of jarred/canned roasted and/or marinated red peppers (Mt. Olive >>brand rocks!) >> >>2 large cloves of garlic, pressed or chopped. >> >>1 heaping ts of dried mixed Italian seasoning (oregano, basil, >>thyme) >> >>Pulse all in a food processor until pea-sized (4 1-second pulses for >>me). Tamp down into a 32oz jar (empty Tassos double-stuffed olive >>jar). Barely cover with 25% EVOO and 75% regular olive oil. Allow to >>meditate 24 hours or up to unknown months. >> >>https://imgur.com/CP3aQfI >> >>-sw > > that looks really good. I'll think about it. It may have a little > too much bite for me. I'm mostly wondering about the Mezettas Hot Mix > Janet US It all comes out pretty mild. Most of the heat comes from your choice of peppers. 50% pepperoncinis are fairly mild (when mixed with all the other ingredients). 25% pickled jalapeno peppers add a lot of heat. Pepperoncinis and banana and/or mild cherry peppers? You'll be fine. Mezzetta also makes a milder California mix (or something very similar - they may call it giardinera, but it's not Chicago-style). -sw |
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