- Description & Ingredients
- Nutrition facts panel
- Background
- Customer tip
- Reviews
Product description
Louisana Soul clearly has little to do with most or maybe even all commercial barbecue sauces on the market.
Its components are:
- Caribbean based, where the word barbecue originated (see tab "background"),
- Mexican like the Mezcal,
- Floridian and Brazilian, which produce the worlds oranges and coffee,
- South American, where tomatoes originated, and
- Central American, where chile peppers and allspice were first discovered and traded.
So what could be more authentic -Southern - than a perfectly balanced blend of all those wonderful ingredients into one luscious sauce?
Sales name: barbecue sauce
Contents: 100 ml - 110 g
Packaging: 100 ml glass bottle with twist-off top and nozzle
Use
This sauce is an all-around asset to your condiment shelf. Use this bold, thick sauce for dipping, spreading or grilling. Its molasses-honey base and slight smoke flavor will give a kick to everything from brisket to roasted vegetables.
Use it as a dip for fish sticks or nuggets, in your slow cooker for “pulled” meat dishes of all kinds, as a glaze on roasted cauliflower, pumpkin, or sweet potatoes. The only thing bolder than the flavor is it’s versatility.
This sauce is mildly warm (spicy), if you need a little more punch (as I do), add a little Louisiana Hot or Louisiana Sun.
Note: I have simmered this sauce for about 40 minutes which greatly reduces the alcohol content, a small percent of the alcohol originally in the Mezcal may remain. When you use Louisiana Soul to cook with as a glaze for meats for example, the remaining alcohol should evaporate.
If you are serving anyone who does not wish to be exposed to any alcohol (e.g. those in recovery from an alcohol use disorder, pregnant women, those with religious restrictions), you may want to indicate the alcohol content. If you are taking the sauce to a gathering as a side sauce/dip, provide a label showing that the sauce may contain small amounts of alcohol.
Ingredients & allergens
Ingredients: Water, tomato paste, apple cider vinegar, mezcal (agave brandy), orange juice, molasses, honey, lime juice, onion, mountain salt, chipotle (chilli), garlic, orange peel, lime peel, coffee, ginger, oregano, pepper, black, allspice, mustard seeds, cumin, bay leaves, cloves
Storage
Store in a cool and dark place.
Nutrition facts
| Average nutritional values per 100 g | |
| Energy | 468 kJ/111 kcal |
| Fat | 0,6 g |
| - of which saturates | 0,1 g |
| Carbohydrates | 15,7 g |
| - of which sugars | 13,9 g |
| Protein | 1,8 g |
| Salt | 1,7 g |
What’s it called?
I will not get into the debate about what to call it, I will also not confirm or dispute who is right or wrong. Point is some say Barbecue, Barbeque, Barbaque, BBQ, B-B-Que, Bar-B-Q, Bar-B-Que, or Bar-B-Cue.
For the record, linguists and historians generally agree that the proper spelling is barbecue because it is derived from the original Indo-Caribbean word barbacoa...I’m satisfied with that.
Customers also bought
Pulled Ginger Turkey blend is a savory stewing mixture created from hand-selected ingredients for poultry of all kinds. I use it mostly for pulled turkey, but you can use it for all your poultry or pork dishes.
Contents: 110 g and 60 g curing salt
1 to 4 days
Rosemary Seasoning is a hardy, woodsy, aromatic blend. I’ve added a touch of salt as well as a hint of garlic and sage, to give this universal blend just the right balance.
Contents: 60 g
1 to 4 days
Wild Meadow marinating composition is excellent for the preparation of all game and meats. You can also marinate lamb, beef or pork. The marinade works well for both wet and dry marination.
Contents: 115 g
1 to 4 days
Use this warming spice mix like traditional gingerbread spice or add some winter magic to your savory dishes!
Contents: 25 g
1 to 4 days
Louisiana Hot sauce is bursting with layered flavors, it’s not just HOT.
Contents: 100 ml - 104 g
1 to 4 days
The spice/salt grinder has three different grind settings.
1 to 4 daysCustomer reviews
There's no review yet.
Have you tried it yet? Then I'd appreciate your review!
Moore than Spice
"The Voice" David E. Moore
