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Forget the marinade...the editors left out the acid, and it sucks...BUT...the Sherry Vinegar Steak Sauce is out of this world. It saved the steak skewers and then we had it tonight in and on burgers. Great flavor.
Sounds delicious! What did you use for piquillo peppers? I live near the Mexican border but have never heard of that variety. What's a good substitute?
Judy,
Piquillo (little beak) peppers are from Spain. They are becoming quite popular here of late. My cousin goes to Spain every year and she stocks our pepper cabinet for us.
They are a mildly warm, almost sweet pepper that is roasted and then packed in their juices. They make a great substitution for sweet bell peppers. I have seen them at Whole Wallet, World Market, and Randalls (a Safeway grocery store).
You should be able to find Sherry at any good liquor store. I don't buy the expensive stuff I usually pay between 10 and 20 dollars.
If you like to grill onions, then try a dollop of sherry right at the end. Really make the grilled onions come to life. Don't EVER purchase cooking sherry :sick: it is a waste of $. Store your unused sherry in the frig.
Sorry it took me a while to get back to this thread.
Judy...BRAKES!!!!! Sherry is NOT sherry vinegar. I agree with you that a recipe calling for sherry needs good (or reasonably good) sherry, but a recipe that calls for sherry vinegar will not come out right with sherry.
Sherry vinegar, like the piquillo peppers, is a Spanish ingredient. My favorite place for this stuff is http://www.tienda.com/ ...good prices for the real stuff and good selection from reasonable to outrageously expensive (see the Serrano hams).
The piquillo peppers are becoming easier to find, and like Austin said, they're a jarred, roasted pepper packed in brine or oil. I can find them, but they come and go and aren't in the market that's most convenient to my house. I subbed a Greek roasted red pepper that I could find. Any roasted jarred sweet red pepper will work. Alternatively, you could roast and peel a really good sweet pepper, too. If all you can find is a red bell, keep looking or go for the jarred. Bells are to peppers as yellow mustard is to condiments...pedestrian at best. Hey, some days I'm a pedestrian, and I eat a lot of yellow mustard, but if you're going to invest the time to make this sauce, look for an above average pepper and good sherry vinegar.
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0 • Off Topic Disagree Agree LikePiquillo (little beak) peppers are from Spain. They are becoming quite popular here of late. My cousin goes to Spain every year and she stocks our pepper cabinet for us.
They are a mildly warm, almost sweet pepper that is roasted and then packed in their juices. They make a great substitution for sweet bell peppers. I have seen them at Whole Wallet, World Market, and Randalls (a Safeway grocery store).
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0 • Off Topic Disagree Agree LikeIf you like to grill onions, then try a dollop of sherry right at the end. Really make the grilled onions come to life. Don't EVER purchase cooking sherry :sick: it is a waste of $. Store your unused sherry in the frig.
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0 • Off Topic Disagree Agree LikeJudy...BRAKES!!!!! Sherry is NOT sherry vinegar. I agree with you that a recipe calling for sherry needs good (or reasonably good) sherry, but a recipe that calls for sherry vinegar will not come out right with sherry.
Sherry vinegar, like the piquillo peppers, is a Spanish ingredient. My favorite place for this stuff is http://www.tienda.com/ ...good prices for the real stuff and good selection from reasonable to outrageously expensive (see the Serrano hams).
The piquillo peppers are becoming easier to find, and like Austin said, they're a jarred, roasted pepper packed in brine or oil. I can find them, but they come and go and aren't in the market that's most convenient to my house. I subbed a Greek roasted red pepper that I could find. Any roasted jarred sweet red pepper will work. Alternatively, you could roast and peel a really good sweet pepper, too. If all you can find is a red bell, keep looking or go for the jarred. Bells are to peppers as yellow mustard is to condiments...pedestrian at best. Hey, some days I'm a pedestrian, and I eat a lot of yellow mustard, but if you're going to invest the time to make this sauce, look for an above average pepper and good sherry vinegar.
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