Best 4 Mango Habanero Sauce For Canning Recipes
When it comes to creating a delicious and flavorful mango habanero sauce for canning, there are endless possibilities to explore. Whether you prefer a sweet and tangy sauce or a spicy and smoky one, the combination of sweet mangoes and fiery habaneros provides a delectable base for a variety of sauces. This comprehensive guide will walk you through the essential steps and provide valuable tips to ensure a successful canning experience, allowing you to preserve the vibrant flavors of mango habanero sauce and enjoy them all year round.
Let's cook with our recipes!
SWEET AND KICKIN' MANGO-HABANERO HOT SAUCE
A complex fruity hot sauce highlighting the superb pairing of the Caribbean habanero alongside the wonderful succulent flavors of the mango. This recipe is not for the faint at heart; it has a very sweet beginning with a kick at the end. This golden sauce is delectable.
Provided by DBWood
Categories Side Dish Sauces and Condiments Recipes Sauce Recipes Wing Sauce Recipes
Time 45m
Yield 128
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- Heat olive oil in a skillet over medium heat. Add onion; cook and stir until translucent, about 5 minutes.
- Combine the onion, mangoes, peach, honey, habanero peppers, and mustard in a food processor. Process until smooth; mix in salt, paprika, white pepper, cumin, and allspice. Add brown sugar; continue to process until well combined.
- Pour mango-habanero mixture into a large saucepan. Bring to a boil. Add white vinegar and apple cider vinegar, stirring frequently until thoroughly combined. Boil until thickened, 10 to 12 minutes. Pour sauce into jars or containers.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 13.3 calories, Carbohydrate 2.8 g, Fat 0.3 g, Fiber 0.3 g, Protein 0.1 g, Sodium 142.4 mg, Sugar 2.4 g
HABANERO MANGO HOT SAUCE
I blend fresh organic carrots, mango, onions, garlic, and a hint of lime juice with the Habanero. The result is a pepper sauce that harmonizes heat and flavor without the overpowering pungency found in traditional vinegar-based hot sauces. Creating a spicy but not overpowering sauce that allows you to spice your food without drowning out the original flavor. The capsaicin is not only hot on the tongue, it is brutal on the eyes or in cuts on your fingers. When preparing peppers you can wear rubber gloves to protect your hands and keep your hands clean. capsaicin has a way of staying on your hands even after washing. Safety glasses will help you avoid splashes or touching your eyes while cutting and cleaning peppers. The steam from boiling vinegar is very strong. Avoid breathing it. Cooking your hot sauce will help blend the flavors together, break down pieces of solid ingredients and pasteurize the sauce. It is an important step which should only be skipped if the sauce will be used up completely within 1 week. These Bottles can be processed and be bought at http://www.leeners.com/index.html for directions on canning http://www.leeners.com/hotsauce-about-bottling.html
Provided by Rita1652
Categories Sauces
Time 50m
Yield 4 cups, 192 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- In the food processors add the first 7 ingredients and pulse till small pieces. Add to pot with remaining ingredients.
- Then when soft about 10 minutes of cooking add to a blender to puree. Carefully place in blender, place a towel over the top, and start blender at the slowest setting and increase slowly so you`ll have no splatter. You can also run your sauce through a hand crank food mill. If one is not available, a kitchen sieve will also work. The objective is to remove or crush any solid matter left in the sauce and squeeze out every drop. Run the pulp through the blender adding 1 tablespoon vinegar and then press again. I ended up with 1 tablespoon pulp. Which you can refrigerate the pulp and use to add to whatever you want to kick up. Bring sauce back to a boil.
- Hot Pack Instructions:.
- To sanitize and prepare your bottles for filling, place the empty bottles in a pot, and cover and fill the bottles with water. Bring the pot of water to a boil and boil the bottles for 5 minutes. Turn off heat; remove the bottles using tongs and hold upside down to remove the water. Do not boil the dropper fitments or caps.
- Hold the hot bottle with a dry towel and fill it with the hot cooked sauce using the funnel. It may help to first pour the cooked sauce into a clean measuring cup with a spout and then pour into the funnel from the measuring cup. Place the dropper cap on the bottle and screw the cap on tight. Turn the bottle upside down and let set for 5 minutes; this will sanitize the lid. If you choose to use the tamper proof seals, you can use a hairdryer to shrink them in place over the cap. At this point your bottled sauces should be stored refrigerated.
- If canning, pour hot liquid in hot bottles place in a water bath cover the plastic tops. The plastic restrictors and the liners in the caps cannot be boiled separately.
- Aging:.
- The longer the sauce ages, the more complex the flavor will become. Properly packed hot sauce will last six to nine months unopened.
- Take note on Water Bath Canning:.
- Thoroughly wash lids and smaller sized jars (Quart size not recommended) in hot sudsy water, then rinse. Heat jars and lids in hot water, approximately 180 degrees, prior to filling. Fill canner with water as indicated below, position rack and begin to heat.
- Fill hot jars with prepared recipe. Leave recommended headspace according to recipe.
- Wipe jar rims with a clean damp cloth. Position heated lid on jar and screw it on.
- Place each jar into canner rack, prior to water reaching a boil and lower rack. Water should be 1 to 2 inches over jar tops. Add additional hot water if needed. Cover canner. Process jars according to your recipe. Start timing when water begins to boil.
- After processing, lift rack and hook over rim. Remove jars from canner with your jar lifter. Do not carry jars in canner rack. Set jars on a towel to cool for 12 to 24 hours.
- When jars are cool, test for a seal by pressing down on center of lid. If lid center is flexible, either reprocess immediately or store refrigerated. Label and store in a cool, dry, dark place.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 6.2, Sodium 13, Carbohydrate 1.5, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 1.2, Protein 0.1
EASY MANGO HABANERO HOT SAUCE RECIPE
Learn how to make the best mango habanero hot sauce with this recipe from VBQ, a new cookbook that's all about vegan grilling recipes and tips.
Provided by Tasting Table Staff
Categories Condiments
Time 30m
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Combine the habaneros with the mango, vinegar and garlic in a blender, and process until smooth.
- Boil the sugar with 2 tablespoons water and add the habanero and mango purée.
- Simmer, uncovered, for 20 minutes.
- Season with the maple syrup and salt.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 147 calories, Carbohydrate 36 g carbohydrates, Cholesterol 0 mg cholesterol, Fat 1 g fat, Fiber 4 g fiber, Protein 2 g protein, SaturatedFat 0 g saturated fat, ServingSize 0 g, Sodium 694 mg, Sugar 30 g, TransFat 0 g
ESSENTIAL HABANERO HOT SAUCE
Planning to use this later this summer - I thought the water bath rationale & instructions were especially clear & easy to follow. From http://www.fiery-foods.com/dave/canning.asp: "Adjust the heat by adding fewer habaneros, not by increasing the carrots as this can alter the flavor & decrease the acidity. This version of the recipe is designed to be processed in a water bath... One way to avoid having to use a pressure canner is to can chiles along with high-acid vegetables or liquids. Two examples would be salsas and hot sauces. The addition of acidic ingredients will lower the pH of the mixture to the point that makes it safe to use the water-bath method of canning. In essence, to use this method, it is necessary to add vinegar, lemon juice, or lime juice in order to raise the acid level. If adding these ingredients raises the acid level to unpalatable levels, the amount of vinegar or lemon juice can be reduced, but the product must then be either pressure canned or frozen. Water-bath canning can be done in a special pot, or in any large metal container that is deep enough so that the water level will be at least 2 inches over the tops of the jars, and can boil freely. A rack of some kind in the pot is also necessary to keep the jars off the bottom of the pot during the vigorous boiling of processing. After the salsa has been prepared, it must reach boiling stage before simmering it for 5 minutes. Pour it into hot, clean jars, being sure to use all the liquid, which is the high-acid portion of the salsa. Put on the lids and process in the water-bath for 30 minutes. Add boiling water during the process to keep the jars covered. When the processing time is finished, remove the jars to a draft- free location to cool. The following tips apply to the water-bath method: equal parts of lemon or lime juice may be used to replace vinegar, if you so prefer. Less chile may be used in the salsas, but not more, since that will reduce the acid content of the final product. Additional salt may be safely added. Start timing the processing when the water starts to boil again, after adding the jars. And finally, additional seasonings such as oregano or cumin are best if added when serving the salsa, rather than before canning." The New Mexico Department of Agriculture Cooperative Extension Service has shared the following recipe for canning chiles by the water-bath method. ****NOTE******* This is rated "extremely hot" on their heat scale - I'll let you know after my habaneros ripen.
Provided by Busters friend
Categories Low Protein
Time 1h25m
Yield 2 1/2 cups
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Combine all the ingredients, except for the habaneros, in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Boil for 10 minutes or until the carrots are soft.
- Place all the ingredients in a blender or food processor and puree until smooth. Strain for a smoother sauce.
- Pour in sterilized jars and process in a water bath as described above.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 162.6, Fat 1.1, SaturatedFat 0.1, Sodium 1939.6, Carbohydrate 31.9, Fiber 5.8, Sugar 16.1, Protein 4.9
Tips:
- To make the sauce hotter, use more habanero peppers. For a milder sauce, use fewer peppers or remove the seeds before using.
- If you don't have fresh habanero peppers, you can use dried habanero peppers. Just be sure to rehydrate them before using.
- You can use any type of mango for this sauce, but ripe mangoes will give you the best flavor.
- If you don't have time to can the sauce, you can store it in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks. Just be sure to keep it in a tightly sealed container.
Conclusion:
Mango habanero sauce is a delicious and versatile sauce that can be used on a variety of dishes. It's perfect for adding a little bit of heat and flavor to your favorite tacos, burritos, and enchiladas. You can also use it as a marinade for chicken, fish, or shrimp. No matter how you use it, mango habanero sauce is sure to be a hit.
Are you curently on diet or you just want to control your food's nutritions, ingredients? We will help you find recipes by cooking method, nutrition, ingredients...
Check it out »
You'll also love
