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Add cayenne pepper to a chocolate stout?
So, I've been noticing that lindt and a lot of other companies are starting to throw cayenne peppers in their chocolate. Has anyone tried this in a beer?
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I've had a spicy lager once, but it would seem that they used the dry-hop method by adding whole peppers in the secondary. Can't say it was a pleasant experience. I've never tasted a chocolate-cayenne beer though. I'd imagine it would best fit a stout or porter.
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The original Aztec hot cocoa included peppers. I make my own in the winter with cocoa powder, powdered milk and red pepper, it is freaking delicious.
I think it would be good, go for it. May only want to do a bottle or two at first. Worst case you would end up witha few bottles of fantastic marinade. |
a nice chipotle chocolate stout would be awesome! a lot of people disliked rogue's chipotle ale, but i thought it was grand :)
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Hot Chocolate...
Think I would make a small trial batch. I'd hate to have 5 gallons of colon cleaner in bottles. |
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My second batch was my Mexican Chocolate Stout, where I took a chocolate stout recipe I found online and added 1/2tbsp cayenne powder, 1/2tbsp Ancho powder, 2 vanilla beans(secondary) and 2 cinnamon sticks (secondary). It actually turned out pretty good, people seemed to like it at least.
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I throw cayenne on everything... So naturally doing this just occurred to me. My main concern was that the cayenne would kill the yeasties.
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