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Sarina’s Tropical Mango Hot Sauce (recipe)

26 July 2007 4,879 views View Comments

Tropical Mango Hot Sauce

I can’t believe it’s already been a month since the last installment of “Waiter There’s Something in my…”! Where did the time go? This time around the theme was sauces. Originally I had thought of coming up with a pasta sauce as I haven’t made pasta in a while, however over the past week we have been flooded with mangoes (from friends and neighbours). The influx of this fragrant ingredient made me ponder the possibilities. What about a sweet (but fiery) mango sauce?

This recipe couldn’t be simpler to assemble and prepare. Tropical mangoes and pineapple bits mingled with sweet carrots, tomatoes. A scotch bonnet pepper provides the prerequisite heat and Angostura bitters adds a hint of ‘brightness’ to the mix :)

This sauce is ideal for serving on top of grilled vegetables, meats or fish. I can also see it being great on top of quesadillas or being an unexpected alternative to ketchup on burgers and hot dogs. It’s also wonderful served on the side of other dishes as a traditional ‘hot sauce’. It’s the perfect way to add a fruity, tropical touch to everyday dining :)


Sarina’s Tropical Mango Hot Sauce
Yield: About 2 cups

INGREDIENTS:
2 mangoes, diced
1 tomato, diced
1 6 oz tinned pineapple, diced
1 carrot, diced
1 scotch bonnet, seeded and diced
1 teaspoon sugar
1 cup vegetable broth
1 teaspoon vegetable oil
1 dash Angostura bitters
1 dash hot pepper sauce

DIRECTIONS:

1. Sauté carrot in vegetable oil for 5 minutes.
2. Add mangoes, pepper, tomatoes, pineapple and stock
3. Simmer for 10 minutes.

4. Season with salt and black pepper
5. Puree in food processor until thick and slightly chunky.
6. Adjust seasoning (if necessary)
7. Stir in bitters and pepper sauce

This recipe is an exclusive TriniGourmet original. Please do not share it or post it to your site without crediting TriniGourmet.com. A link back to our site is not necessary but always appreciated :)

  • Deb
    Hello! I found your recipe and made the mango hot sauce tonight! I used fresh pineapple instead of canned and couldn't find the scotch bonnet peppers so I substituted habeneros. Not being a big hot sauce fan I was suprised to find myself spooning it onto my quesadilla. How long will this store? What is the best way to store it since I do not know how to can properly?
  • A great entry; thanks for taking part in Waiter. Next theme should be announced shortly on Cooksister. Hope you can join in again.
  • Trig - Dad calls the doudouce :D I don't know if they are called Alphonso in other places? That isn't a mango name that rings a bell, but it may be the same thing :D I have a post on the mango varieties we have here with more pics coming in a few days :D
  • Hey Sarina,

    Are they alphonso mangoes that you've used here? I only ask because from the photo I can see that they're quite different in appearance to the standard mangoes we get in Britain. I've seen mangoes that look similar to yours, but I didn't investigate their name
  • Lisa - I hope you are able to get your hands on one :D
  • OK, that looks out of control! I must try it, if I can get hold of a decent mango. Wow.
  • Susan, Chris, Joey - So glad to see that many share my mango love :D hehehe. I'm sure that salsa is the best Susan. I actually got the inspiration to throw in some pineapple from salsa :) - cross pollination, the more the merrier! :D
  • Mangoes are abundant here too! :) Hooray! This sauce sounds fantastic! Love the sweet and spicy mix...and of course mangoes are the BEST :)
  • Mango - Yum! I could eat it all day!
  • Ooooh, a scotch bonnet! This is a fiery sauce, indeed. I say the hotter the better! I make a mango and pineapple salsa similar to this, so I know I'd love your sauce.
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