My wife makes superb homemade spaghetti sauce, and freezes half. Used within six months, it tastes like the day she made it when thawed and reheated. Past six months, the flavor of the thawed sauce decreases rapidly.
Yes you can freeze anthing if it is cold enough. Hot sause is not hot in regards to temperature.
Yes, but it is best to thin it a little with clear water first.
yes it can
Chili sauce is used for making food spicy.
rojo chili sauce is red chilis sauce, which is sauce made of red chiles
chili
Bush Beans discontinued Bush Homemade Chili because they discovered they could not make good chili.
chili. marinade for pork or chicken
You can try it but I would not use it!! Chili sauce is good enough for me!!
No it is red transparent with flakes of chili in it.
Chili sauce smells like chili powder after all that's what makes it! or is it? dum dum dum :)
ginger
It is a colloid
Instead of a few drops of tabasco sauce, substitute 1/8 tsp cayenne pepper.
As best I can tell, a "coney sauce" for hot dogs compares to a "chili sauce" for hot dogs in these ways: The coney sauce is sweeter. The coney sauce may omit garlic entirely. If used, garlic appears in smaller proportions in coney sauce than in chili sauce. The coney sauce may omit chili powder entirely. If used, the chili powder appears in smaller proportions in coney sauce than in chili sauce, and additional cumin is virtually never added. The coney sauce may include sweet pickle relish. Tomato ketchup is almost always the tomato component of coney sauce; it is sometimes the tomato component of chili sauce. It's worth noting that "Coney Sauce" seems to be a term with Michigan, not New York origins - making it a weird pair with "Michigan sauce", which seems to be a term with upstate New York, not Michigan origins. I have a sneaking suspicion that the two are closely related though the relation is at least for now lost in the mists of time and hoppy beverages.