MOUEEL
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condimentde piment fermenté · d’ail · de vinaigre · sucré · vif

Sriracha

on its own
3.0sour
3.0sweet
4.0savoury
0.0bitter
2.0umami
order · canon first

1 of these 15 are wild — theory says yes, nobody has cooked them. why →

15 pairings for Sriracha.

Mayonnaise

classic

Fat spreads the burn across the whole tongue. The default sandwich upgrade.

Œuf

classic

Yolk fat holds the capsaicin so the heat arrives slowly, not all at once.

Poulet

common

Bottle sugar caramelises on the skin before the chilli has a chance to scorch.

Citric acid sharpens the fermented acid and thins it out to a dressing.

Crevette

common

Sweet shellfish against sweet chilli, with the garlic doing all the arguing.

Riz

common

Neutral starch takes the sugar and buffers the heat. Breakfast in Bangkok.

Concombre

common

Water and cold against fermented burn. The cheapest cooling trick there is.

Roast fat coats the tongue first, so the chilli has to work through it.

Miel

uncommon

Push the sugar and it lacquers wings instead of merely wetting them.

Crème

uncommon

Dairy fat binds capsaicin. A spoonful turns the bottle into a pasta sauce.

Ananas

uncommon

Bromelain, sugar and chilli: the glaze cooks the pork while it seasons it.

A drop instead of mignonette. Fermented acid is gentler on iodine than vinegar.

Mangue

rare

Ripe lactones under fermented heat. The Thai fruit-and-chilli-salt idea, bottled.

Fermented bean and fermented chilli; the vinegar keeps the cocoa from drying.