General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Yellow Peruvian salsa recipe needed

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
15 February 2006
Last activity
24 February 2006
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  1. Hi,

    There is a restaurant here in Orlando, FL called La Granja that sells
    Peruvian food. They have a salsa bar that has a particular kind made
    with onion, cream and some sort of yellow coloring. Any one have an
    idea what this is?

    Thanks,

    Jesse

  2. Quoted message said:

    Hi,

    There is a restaurant here in Orlando, FL called La Granja that sells
    Peruvian food. They have a salsa bar that has a particular kind made
    with onion, cream and some sort of yellow coloring. Any one have an
    idea what this is?

    Thanks,

    Jesse


    If it's pretty hot and has an off yellow color it could be made with the
    Aji Limon de Peru chiles. I grow them here in Louisiana and make my own
    hot sauce witht them. To eat in salsa, seeds and all, they're pretty hot
    but have an excellent flavor. The chile, as picked ripe, is a chrome
    yellow, about two to three inches long, and rather flat.

    George

  3. George Shirley said:

    I grow them here in Louisiana
    George

    On a different note.. what is the word on the state of the crawfish crop?

  4. jay said:
    George Shirley said:

    I grow them here in Louisiana
    George

    On a different note.. what is the word on the state of the crawfish crop?

    So far it looks good, don't know about the wild crop from further east
    and south but here in SW LA and in SE TX the farmed crops look to be
    very good. I don't eat them but lots of other folks do. I'm a Native
    Texan and crawfish, aka mudbugs, are considered bait where I grew up.
    <VBG> Actually I'm on a salt restricted diet and the seasonings used
    here are very salty. We didn't get any salt water intrusion this far
    north (50 miles) of the Gulf.

    George

  5. George Shirley said:
    jay said:

    On Wed, 15 Feb 2006 16:30:33 -0600, George Shirley wrote:

    Quoted message said:

    So far it looks good, don't know about the wild crop from further east
    and south but here in SW LA and in SE TX the farmed crops look to be
    very good. I don't eat them but lots of other folks do. I'm a Native
    Texan and crawfish, aka mudbugs, are considered bait where I grew up.
    <VBG> Actually I'm on a salt restricted diet and the seasonings used
    here are very salty. We didn't get any salt water intrusion this far
    north (50 miles) of the Gulf.

    George

    Thank you. We love those things...usually get ~40 pounds bags of them.
    Cajun food rules. Not all that much a healthy habit but sure enough good!

    le bon ton roulette..

  6. George Shirley said:
    Quoted message said:

    Hi,

    There is a restaurant here in Orlando, FL called La Granja that sells
    Peruvian food. They have a salsa bar that has a particular kind made
    with onion, cream and some sort of yellow coloring. Any one have an
    idea what this is?

    Thanks,

    Jesse


    If it's pretty hot and has an off yellow color it could be made with the
    Aji Limon de Peru chiles. I grow them here in Louisiana and make my own
    hot sauce witht them. To eat in salsa, seeds and all, they're pretty hot
    but have an excellent flavor. The chile, as picked ripe, is a chrome
    yellow, about two to three inches long, and rather flat.

    George

    Its not hot at all. It has a bit of a vinegar/garlic taste from what I
    can discern. I asked the manager and he told me "mayonaise and yellow
    coloring" . Its pretty watery though, not consitency of mayo I'm used
    to. It's so good I literallty drink the sauce on its own.

    Jesse

  7. Quoted message said:
    George Shirley said:
    Quoted message said:

    Hi,

    There is a restaurant here in Orlando, FL called La Granja that sells
    Peruvian food. They have a salsa bar that has a particular kind made
    with onion, cream and some sort of yellow coloring. Any one have an
    idea what this is?

    Thanks,

    Jesse

    If it's pretty hot and has an off yellow color it could be made with the
    Aji Limon de Peru chiles. I grow them here in Louisiana and make my own
    hot sauce witht them. To eat in salsa, seeds and all, they're pretty hot
    but have an excellent flavor. The chile, as picked ripe, is a chrome
    yellow, about two to three inches long, and rather flat.

    George

    Its not hot at all. It has a bit of a vinegar/garlic taste from what I
    can discern. I asked the manager and he told me "mayonaise and yellow
    coloring" . Its pretty watery though, not consitency of mayo I'm used
    to. It's so good I literallty drink the sauce on its own.

    Jesse

    The yellow coloring is probably achiote (annatto seeds simmered in oil)
    Otherwise, it sounds kind of like aioli.

    Bob

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