Mix equal parts liquid Harney & Sons Chai concentrate with milk, or milk substitute. Serve and enjoy an instant pleasurable experience. Half (0.5) gallon. Kosher. One half gallon of concentrate yields one gallon of chai.
Maraschino cherries go back to their Italian roots. Produced in Luxardo, Italy, these cherries are nothing like the bright red orbs you find in cocktails from workaday bars. Dense and chewy with a sweet-tart flavor, these maraschino cherries are made with prized sour marasca cherries preserved in the fruit’s famed liqueur. They’ll take your Manhattan (or Shirley Temple) to new…
Maraschino cherries go back to their Italian roots. Produced in Luxardo, Italy, these cherries are nothing like the bright red orbs you find in cocktails from workaday bars. Dense and chewy with a sweet-tart flavor, these maraschino cherries are made with prized sour marasca cherries preserved in the fruit’s famed liqueur. They’ll take your Manhattan (or Shirley Temple) to new…
Please see below video link (copy paste link below in your browser) that illustrates how time-consuming the process is for operators to prepare their own stuffed chiles rellenos, VERSUS, buying our ready to cook frozen product. While chiles rellenos offer great profit margins, the labor and potential waste can quickly erode those margins if not managed well. https://youtube.com/shorts/CS8-hgvX96I?si=T6YaQ0m2vTRC3Niz
Dried Poblano pepper. Sweet and chocolatey, with a flavor also slightly reminiscent of raisins, the ancho chile pepper has heat that is mild to medium-hot when whole, and lesser when ground, 1,000-2,000 on the Scoville heat scale
Dried Poblano pepper. Sweet and chocolatey, with a flavor also slightly reminiscent of raisins, the ancho chile pepper has heat that is mild to medium-hot when whole, and lesser when ground, 1,000-2,000 on the Scoville heat scale
The flavor of a dried chile de árbol is smoky, nutty, and slightly grassy. Again, all of these base tasting notes are accentuated by toasting the peppers. Chile de árbol packs some serious heat, coming in at 15,000 to 30,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU) on the Scoville Scale
The flavor of a dried chile de árbol is smoky, nutty, and slightly grassy. Again, all of these base tasting notes are accentuated by toasting the peppers. Chile de árbol packs some serious heat, coming in at 15,000 to 30,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU) on the Scoville Scale
