If anyone likes jalapeno poppers, I accidently found a way to get most of the hot out of the pepper. A month or so ago, I bought some and then had a senior moment forgetting that I had put them in the vegetable bin. A week later, when I got them out, I noticed that the the skin was wrinkled. I prepared them anyway and they turned out good but without the hot. I have repeated that aging process a couple times now and have had the same results. Don't know why, but it works.
Bob said
05:39 PM Oct 7, 2011
Tx; Did you still remove the seeds? Go OU!
Bob
Alie and Jims Carrilite said
05:53 PM Oct 7, 2011
Cool! :)
TXRVr said
07:52 AM Oct 8, 2011
Bob> Yes I do. If one has the patience they can grow their own peppers. Takes about 6-8 months. They are fairly cheap here in the Republic so not really worth the effort unless it's a specialty pepper.
I'm not much of a college football fan and becoming less of a Cowboy one. So go anyone is ok by me.
-- Edited by TXRVr on Saturday 8th of October 2011 07:53:16 AM
If anyone likes jalapeno poppers, I accidently found a way to get most of the hot out of the pepper. A month or so ago, I bought some and then had a senior moment forgetting that I had put them in the vegetable bin. A week later, when I got them out, I noticed that the the skin was wrinkled. I prepared them anyway and they turned out good but without the hot. I have repeated that aging process a couple times now and have had the same results. Don't know why, but it works.
Tx; Did you still remove the seeds? Go OU!
Bob
Bob> Yes I do. If one has the patience they can grow their own peppers. Takes about 6-8 months. They are fairly cheap here in the Republic so not really worth the effort unless it's a specialty pepper.
I'm not much of a college football fan and becoming less of a Cowboy one. So go anyone is ok by me.
-- Edited by TXRVr on Saturday 8th of October 2011 07:53:16 AM