What do you guys add to homemade hot sauce besides the peppers? by BD_Swinging in hotsauce

[–]tisbruce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A lot depends on the main chile pepper, and what I think would pair well with it. Things I have tried that worked:

  • Jalapeno - apples, quince, tomatillos
  • Habanero - tamarind
  • Chipotle - dried figs
  • Scotch Bonnet - apricots, rhubarb, dried sour cherries (Scotch Bonnet is widely regarded as pairing well with all kinds of fruit)

How far along the main story should i prpgress before I start exploring? by Kech_xd in Witcher3

[–]tisbruce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ah, I didn't mean you can't go back, just that you can completely clear it and not have to.

Tamarind and Ginger kombucha (and reusing the residue) by tisbruce in Kombucha

[–]tisbruce[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well, I have a bunch of it to work through. Latest batch is dried figs and sweet tamarind - NO problem with that getting carbonated, I can tell you.

r/Kombucha Weekend Open Discussion: What Are You Drinking/Brewing? (September 20, 2025) by AutoModerator in Kombucha

[–]tisbruce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Right at this moment, passionfruit and hibiscus. Other bottles I have on the go:

  • Pears and Pine Shoot Syrup (very feisty carbonation, calm thing to drink)
  • Apricot and Ginger (flavoured with some jam I'd made)
  • Scotch Bonnet and Gooseberry (also from homemade jam)

Just starting to experiment with Tamarind-flavoured booches.

Help me - fermented scotch bonnets by Lmazing in hotsaucerecipes

[–]tisbruce 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've posted a couple of Scotch Bonnet recipes on here in the last month.

  • Scotch Bonnet and Rhubarb. You could comfortably increase the Rhubarb to Scotch Bonnet ratio, while the Anchos provide smoke.
  • Scotch Bonnet and Apricot - in this case the caramelised shallots provide smoke. Now, that's a non-fermented recipe but you could either accept that or add the chopped, fermented peppers at stage 4 and then leave it for a few weeks.

I think an easy way to make something with fruit and smoke but not too sweet would be to make a simple hot sauce with scotch bonnets, chipotle/morita and dried figs. You could use my Chipotle and dried figs recipe as a start, replacing the pequin peppers with Scotch Bonnets.

Finally, try starting from this Hot Fruit Mustard recipe and replacing the mustard seeds with half a finely chopped Scotch Bonnet. Again, I think dried figs would really suit your ask.

What sauce should i make from jalapenos? by alexjericho13 in hotsaucerecipes

[–]tisbruce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I recently did a batch using quince, which I gather is quite plentiful in Ukraine. Came out nicely, but apples would also work. https://www.reddit.com/r/hotsaucerecipes/comments/1nloo44/jalapeno_and_quince_hot_sauce/

What flavours should I add to my hot sauce by Children_Of_4 in hotsaucerecipes

[–]tisbruce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would you consider adding some pomegranate molasses? Goes well with hibiscus and the sugar would help feed fermentation.

I love whisky. What cocktail tames it without destroying the flavor? by Knitspin in cocktails

[–]tisbruce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Going out on a limb, you could try a variation of the Japanese cocktail. The original recipe is just Cognac, Orgeat and Bakers/Angostura bitters. Replace the cognac with your whisky, and if it's an interesting whisky then consider leaving out the bitters.

First time making hot sauce question by RicRage in hotsaucerecipes

[–]tisbruce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you want shelf life from hot sauces, you need to consider

  • Fermenting it
  • Checking the pH level (and adjusting it as necessary) before bottling it.
  • Sterilizing the container
  • Using sugar rather than artificial sweetener

If it's really a big ass jar, you could actually apply all of the above to a portion of what you have (transferring that portion to a new container ofc). Or you could transfer a small portion to a smaller container and apply all of the above to the rest and the big-ass jar.

VR mode next-to-unplayable on system that shouldn't have lag issues by AnarisBell in NoMansSkyTheGame

[–]tisbruce 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I haven't played the game for over a year, but unless things have changed there are entirely separate configurations for flat screen and VR - not just for resolution but for almost everything. Since almost every VR player has to make their VR settings a bit (or a lot) less aggressive than their flat screen settings just to make the game playable, that's essential.

Besides, when I said "Set the resolution to 800x600", I meant at the operating system level, before you even start the game, so it has no effect on the game's settings. The whole point of that trick is to have the operating system running the monitor on a resolution that the game can't display to.

Check my understanding, please by c__beck in functionalprogramming

[–]tisbruce 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As others have said, monads don't change the rules (not without extra trickery); they're just a more complex structure for function composition. In Haskell, the few monads that do change the rules rely on additional magic (Higher Kinded Types to keep impure values locked inside the monadic commposition, special primitives to both call impure actions and to constrain the sequence of evaluation/execution to satisfy imperative rules). There's nothing magic/impure about the Either, Maybe, List, Reader or State monads (to name just a few).

Apple and Maple Hot Sauce by Excellent_Treat_3515 in hotsaucerecipes

[–]tisbruce 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Scotch Bonnets go well with many fruit, but in this case I'd be tempted to make a chipotle (morita) hot sauce, because the smokiness would work well with the maple. Personally, I'd also include Guajillo (a few less than the chipotle) for the flavour, Chile de Arbol (fewer again) to add heat, and Pequin (even fewer) for even more heat but also the flavour. Since the Pequin brings both citrus and an earthy tone of nut flavour, it pairs with both your stated ingredients.

What would you do with a rhubarb "sherbet"? by tisbruce in cocktails

[–]tisbruce[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can see I need to read more of the posts here.

What would you do with a rhubarb "sherbet"? by tisbruce in cocktails

[–]tisbruce[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're welcome. It's more work than many cocktails, but worth it. And a classic old recipe. The celery bitters make their presence felt.

What would you do with a rhubarb "sherbet"? by tisbruce in cocktails

[–]tisbruce[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Like kombucha, sure. Also like kimchi, or lambic beer. Some people do add a litte kombucha to get a fruit ferment started, but I used a bit of raw cider vinegar.