
Initially, I tried it in a more typically Mexican setting, first with a sort of tamale pie, where it failed miserably and then next in the settings of tacos, where it again did not do well at all. So, I elected to also try it in a Louisiana-style sauce setting, head to head with an actual Louisiana-style sauce, because, unlikely as it is, they may be on to something, adding chili powder to that style sauce...it's certainly something I've not encountered before. As it turned out, this is for good reason, as by trying to answer a non-existent demand for a bridge between two worlds that never existed before, it loses its footing and fails in both utterly.
So, unless you like to pour vinegar in your Taco Bell Mild Sauce or you like to sprinkle your collard greens or macaroni & cheese with a heavy dusting of chili powder after you've hit them with some Lousisiana-style sauce, this sauce is mostly a waste of time.
Bottom line: One of the most confusing sauces I've come across, particularly for one that seems mass produced. It is a complete failure in both a Lousiana-style and Mexican setting and I can't think of any instance where it could conceivably improve something. It certainly did not in actual usage.
Breakdown:
Heat level: 1
Flavor: 2
Flexibility: 0
Enjoyment to dollar factor: 0
Overall: 1
No comments:
Post a Comment
Please do not include links in your comments. Comments with links will be deleted.