Recipe Pickled Jalapeños

msmofet

msmofet

🐰 🌹 Still trying to get it right.
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Pickled Jalapeños

1 (1 Pt.) Wide Mouth Mason Jar

1 C. white vinegar
1 C. water
3 cloves garlic smashed
2 TBSP. sugar
1 TBSP. salt
4 - 5 jalapeño peppers thinly sliced

Combine the vinegar, water, garlic, sugar, and salt in a medium pot and bring to a boil.
Add jalapeño slices, stir, and remove from heat.
Let sit for at least 8 minutes then use tongs to remove the jalapeños from the pot to jar; cover with the brining liquid to fill the jar.
Store in the fridge for up to two months.

pickled_jalapeño_120921_IMG_8993.jpg
 
Last edited:
caseydog said:
That is virtually identical to my recipe.

CD
Click to expand...
It’s a fairy basic recipe. I looked at a bunch of them online and they were all basically the same. I saw one that called for red pepper flakes and another one that had pickling spices added. I did add dried red peppers to the jar once. But DD liked this one.
 
Damn - you beat me to it! I´m still going to post it though - Jalapeños en Escabeche. Bought the jalapeños this morning . Slightly different from yours (thank goodness) but close.
 
Jalapeños are scarce around these parts so if I'm pickling chillis it will be Thai hot chillis.....

Thai hot s.jpg

Thai hot s.jpg


or alternatively the milder cayenne chillis....

Cayenne peppers s.jpg

Cayenne peppers s.jpg


I slice them (or cut them with scissors), drop them in jars with chopped garlic and/or mustard seeds and/or whole black peppercorns and then just top up with white 5% vinegar. Fit the lid and leave in the refrigerator for a couple of days. I have topped the jars up with more chillis and vinegar a couple of times before discarding the vinegar and starting again.

Thai hot top up s.jpg

Thai hot top up s.jpg

 
Yorky said:
Jalapeños are scarce around these parts so if I'm pickling chillis it will be Thai hot chillis....

or alternatively the milder cayenne chillis....
Click to expand...

The cayenne peppers I grow are not mild at all. They are scorchers. I've been told it is the hot dry climate that makes chilis hot when grown in North Texas. I don't know if that is true, but my chilis are HOT, especially late in the season, when we are often in drought conditions.

CD
 
caseydog said:
The cayenne peppers I grow are not mild at all. They are scorchers. I've been told it is the hot dry climate that makes chilis hot when grown in North Texas. I don't know if that is true, but my chilis are HOT, especially late in the season, when we are often in drought conditions.

CD
Click to expand...

I suppose it's relative. I have jalapeños at 2,500 - 5,000 SHUs and cayennes at 30,000 - 50,000 SHUs. Thai hot chillis are roughly twice as hot as cayennes (according to my information).
 
Yorky said:
I suppose it's relative. I have jalapeños at 2,500 - 5,000 SHUs and cayennes at 30,000 - 50,000 SHUs. Thai hot chillis are roughly twice as hot as cayennes (according to my information).
Click to expand...

From my own experience in growing chilis, the Scoville ratings seem to represent an average. In real life, chilis vary in heat by a lot. I've grown thai chilis before along with cayennes, once, and they seemed redundant, to me. They looked and tasted very much the same. I got a greater yield from the cayennes, so they are part of my annual plantings.

CD
 
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