This sauce will keep for weeks in the refrigerator. Use it to spice up eggs, sandwiches, soups, and seafood.
Moko Jumbie Papaya Pepper Sauce
Named after the zombie-like stilt character that prowls around during Carnival celebrations, this sauce features two ingredients common to Trinidadian commercial sauces, papaya and mustard.
Agent Orange Habanero Sauce
This is a seriously hot sauce; use it with caution. Keep away from pets, open flames, unsupervised children, drunks, and scoundrels.
Piment Limon aka Citrus Hot Sauce
Here is my version of the classic hot sauce of Rórigues Island in the Mascarenes. It is very thick, so feel free to thin with more water if you want.
Brazilian Habanero Basting Sauce for Pork Chops
This is part of a traditional Brazilian Churrasco, or mixed meat barbecue. Many habanero relatives grow in the Amazon Basin, where the species was domesticated.
Yellow Peach Pickle
Pickles such as this one are commonly used in South Africa as a condiment to further spice up curries. Also serve as a relish with chicken, turkey, lamb, or fish.
Hot Sauces Are, Well, On Fire
According to The Wall Street Journal and Euromonitor, hot sauces have notched the fastest retail sales growth among condiments over the past five years: 23.5%.