I wouldn't recommend it. Peach salsa needs to be sweet (hence the point of employing peaches), regular salsa is tomato-based and therefore tart. The two will be fighting rather than complimenting each other.
If a standard salsa has tomatos, onions, peppers, garlic, try adding: Chunks of fruit like mango or peach, tomatillas, splash of coconut milk, cinnamon, more exotic peppers, spicier peppers, or more colorful peppers. Maybe roast some of the ingredients in the oven (or over a fire). It's really hard to go wrong when playing with salsa!
To thicken homemade salsa effectively, you can try adding tomato paste, cornstarch, or simmering the salsa for a longer period of time to reduce the liquid content.
Adding vinegar to salsa can enhance its flavor by providing a tangy and acidic kick. The vinegar helps to balance the sweetness of the tomatoes and other ingredients, making the salsa more vibrant and flavorful. Start by adding a small amount of vinegar and taste as you go to adjust the acidity to your liking.
To thicken salsa effectively, you can try adding ingredients like tomato paste, cornstarch, or cooked and mashed beans. These ingredients will help absorb excess liquid and create a thicker consistency in your salsa.
You can make salsa with pineapple, peaches, star fruit, or mango as the base instead of peppers. For those that are allergic to pepper, exotic fruit with fresh herbs, red onions, tomatoes, vinegar, and garlic makes a great alternative to peppers.
Many different types of zesty salsa have their own secret recipes. In general, one should use flavorful spices and vegetables to bring out the flavor in their salsa, adding a unique ingredient to the mix to give it its own secret flavor.
To thicken salsa effectively, you can try simmering it on low heat to evaporate excess liquid, adding tomato paste or cornstarch, or blending in cooked vegetables like onions or peppers.
salsa/salsa/ salsa salsa salsa salsa
salsa brava/ guacamole / fuego/ fagita/ bbq/extra hot adding to this answer.... there is also nitro+zombie
Fresh salsa can be preserved without cooking by storing it in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to one week, or by freezing it in a freezer-safe container for longer-term storage. Adding vinegar or lemon juice can help extend the shelf life of the salsa.
You can cool down a too hot salsa by adding a sweet ingredient like sugar or honey, or by incorporating more of the base ingredients (like tomatoes, onions, or bell peppers) to dilute the spiciness. Additionally, you can try adding acid such as lime or lemon juice to balance out the heat.
EASY Company Worthy Jerk Chicken and Peach SalsaMarinate bonesless chicken thighs (or breasts) in KC Masterpiece Caribbean Jerk marinage for about 20-30 minutes. Discard excess marinade, bake chicken thighs at 400 degrees (or 425 for bbq "effect") for about 30 minutes. (A bit longer if you prefer crispy grilled-like lool/taste.) BTW, these are excellent cooked on an actual grill. While chicken is baking, prepare peaches. Drain juices from jarred peaches. Combine peaches...(I like Dole in the plastic clear container) with juice of a lime and a handful of chopped cilantro. Serve grilled chicken thighs over white rice with peach salsa over the top. EXCELLENT!! and EASY!!