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Where to get Ghost Chili in Baton Rouge?

Posted on 3/19/12 at 8:26 pm
Posted by jeepfreak
Back in the BR
Member since Oct 2003
19433 posts
Posted on 3/19/12 at 8:26 pm
Anyone know where I can procure these gems? Been dying to toss a few of these in my sauce piquant.
Posted by DaBeerz
Member since Sep 2004
17021 posts
Posted on 3/19/12 at 8:28 pm to
Maybe the beef jerky store in dinky springs
Posted by bryso
Member since Dec 2006
27130 posts
Posted on 3/19/12 at 8:29 pm to
You're nuts...

Whole foods or fresh market would be the only two places that would come close to having it in stock...
Posted by BottomlandBrew
Member since Aug 2010
27182 posts
Posted on 3/19/12 at 9:53 pm to
I had heard one of those beef jerky stores around town had some at one point. My neighbor had said it was either the one near Bass Pro or the Tanger outlets. It's been a while since I've heard that, so not sure if those places are even still open.
Posted by OMLandshark
Member since Apr 2009
109580 posts
Posted on 3/19/12 at 10:28 pm to
I tried one once. The mehanics made me do it as a dare when I was 15 working for my uncle. Couldn't taste for two weeks.
Posted by WILDTURKEYisgood
Madisonville
Member since Aug 2010
3320 posts
Posted on 3/19/12 at 11:13 pm to
ive got a ghost pepper plant... just started flowering actually. wont be long til im makin some fire salsa again... im def interested in trying a ghost pepper bloody mary after reading this thread
Posted by pooponsaban
Baton Rouge
Member since Feb 2008
13494 posts
Posted on 3/20/12 at 9:19 am to
Serious question. Why would you even want one? Dick measuring contest?
Posted by Rohan
Baton Rouge
Member since Feb 2005
1572 posts
Posted on 3/20/12 at 9:40 am to
maybe that mexican grocery store on florida blvd?
Posted by wiltznucs
Apollo Beach, FL
Member since Sep 2005
8976 posts
Posted on 3/20/12 at 9:44 am to
I'm growing several Bhut Jolokia (Ghost Pepper)plants now.

I've grown them once before last year as a gag really. They take forever to produce from seed. Usually 120 days from planting to first harvestable peppers.

A couple of notes, always wear gloves when handling the peppers. The Ghost Peppers like it hot and direct sunlight is the way to go. The plants react really well to magnesium, so I add a few tb of Epsom Salt to a spray bottle and apply once every few days.

As for eating them, I gave away many of mine last year. I did make a relish/salsa of sorts using ghost, habaneros, jalapenos and cayenne that I chopped and pickled with a bit of garlic and sugar. After the flavors blended it was still amazingly hot. I also dried a lot of peppers in a food dehydrator and later ground them in a coffee grinder. The resultant powder makes a great chili powder or seasoning for anything from pizza to wings or even a bbq rub.
This post was edited on 3/20/12 at 9:50 am
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