I think you're referring to hot (spicy) rather than hot (cold).
If you want to spice up your salsa, consider blending them with the seeds.
If you still need it to be spicier, mix and match with different jalapenos. Look at Asian cooking.
Spiciness does not necessarily lose itself when it comes to heating it up. If you soak them in water long enough, remove the seeds then bake it in oil, sure, you'll lose a lot of its spiciness.
Consider removing more vinegar from your salsa and adding in more spices. Also, remember that things like tomato can suck up a lot of your 'spicy' flavor or neutralize your vinegar flavor. Yes! leave the seeds and everything in! (except the stems). Make sure the outer flesh on the jalapeños is thick. Try Chile de arbol or chipotle for a REAL salsa with kick!
A pioneer baker had to grow their own ingredients as well as make everything by hand. This included cooking, baking and canning and drying. They also had primitive cooking utensils and stoves.
Many foods darken after cooking. The higher pressure and temperature of pressure cooking can darken them.
"Canning" food was originally done in 1809 by Nicolas Appert by sealing then cooking food in bottles. This was used by Napoleon's armies.
The best tomato paste canning recipe for preserving tomatoes involves cooking down ripe tomatoes until thick, then straining and canning the paste in sterilized jars. Add salt and lemon juice for preservation.
Yes, it is recommended to cook salsa before canning it to ensure that it is safe to consume and to help preserve it for longer storage. Cooking the salsa helps to kill any bacteria or enzymes that could cause spoilage.
Usually food is not cooked before it is canned. However, all food is cooked during the canning process. There may be a few reasons why you would cook food before canning. Cooking may help dissolve things like pectin or thicken things like starch. Cooking may also help extract flavors from ingredients. Also, food is almost always heated before canning to help remove atmospheric gasses from the can.
A cold pack method is canning uncooked food, by placing it in hot jars and then sterilizing in a bath of of boiling water. The hot pack method is canning food by cooking it, packing it whilst hot in jars and then sterilizing in boiling water
Jere Gettle has written: 'The Baker Creek vegan cookbook' -- subject(s): Cooking (Fruit), Cooking (Vegetables), Canning and preserving, Vegan cooking 'The heirloom life gardener' -- subject(s): Vegetable gardening, Heirloom varieties (Plants), Organic gardening
His cooking was lethal, it had tentacles and everything!
A. Louise Andrea has written: 'Dehydrating foods, fruits, vegetables, fish and meats' -- subject(s): American Cookery, Drying, Equipment and supplies, Food, American Cooking 'Home canning, drying and preserving' -- subject(s): Canning and preserving, Drying, Equipment and supplies, Food
Almost everyone used it. They used it for heating, cooking, and almost everything else.
To properly preserve and store homemade sauce through canning, follow these steps: Prepare the sauce by cooking it thoroughly. Sterilize canning jars and lids. Fill the jars with hot sauce, leaving some headspace. Wipe the jar rims, seal with lids, and process in a water bath or pressure canner. Allow jars to cool, check seals, and store in a cool, dark place.