Salsa borracha
A chile sauce of dried pasilla peppers whose liquid is an alcoholic drink, pulque in the old form and beer where pulque is not available. It is served with barbacoa in Mexico City and the central states.
Recipes
1504 records with their sources, across 11 categories.
All condiments321
Fermented, enzyme-ripened and mixed seasonings286
Fruit preserves10
Adjacent and excluded7
Legume, seed and plant-protein ferments6
Acid and oil pickles3
Dairy ferments2
Garum and fish sauces2
Smoked salted and dried foods2
Cheese1
Not yet classified1
Vegetable lactic1
Fermented, enzyme-ripened and mixed seasonings286Fruit preserves10Adjacent and excluded7Legume, seed and plant-protein ferments6Acid and oil pickles3Dairy ferments2Garum and fish sauces2Smoked salted and dried foods2Cheese1Not yet classified1Vegetable lactic1Filtered to
Recipes
Tartar-style mayonnaise
Drained pickled cucumber, capers and unspecified herbs turn finished mayonnaise into a fresh fish and seafood accompaniment; these archived amounts are untested starting points.
Shacha sauce
Shacha is a savoury, granular Fujian, Teochew and Taiwanese condiment of oil, garlic, shallot and dried seafood, often sold as Chinese barbecue sauce.
Wet jerk seasoning
A Jamaican wet jerk paste of ground allspice, Scotch bonnet pepper, thyme, scallion, garlic, ginger and nutmeg, loosened with soy sauce, oil, vinegar and lime, used to marinate meat, fish or tofu before cooking.
Soy-mirin tare for glazing
A modern tare-style glaze of koikuchi soy sauce, mirin, water, sugar and optional ginger, gently reduced and brushed onto food near the end of cooking.
Elevated risk
Soy–black-vinegar dumpling dip
An untested small-batch soy and Zhenjiang black-vinegar dip with ginger and sesame oil, adapted as a modern accompaniment for dumplings or cooked vegetables.
Sinamak
Sinamak is a Philippine spiced vinegar: white, cane or coconut vinegar steeped with chilies, ginger, garlic, onion and peppercorns for days or weeks until it is ready to use as a condiment.
Quick cooked mango-and-mustard sauce inspired by kasundi
A short-cooked green-mango and mustard sauce with chilli, ginger and turmeric. It borrows a flavour direction associated with Bengali kasundi but is an untested, non-fermented fresh sauce, not traditional kasundi or a shelf-stable pickle.
Raw ginger-scallion oil
A raw Cantonese-style condiment of minced scallions, fresh ginger, vegetable oil and salt; it is mixed without heating and serves eight.
Nepalese tomato-sesame timur achar for momo
A roasted tomato dip thickened with toasted sesame and seasoned with dried chilli, cumin and timur. This measured version follows a contemporary published momo achar recipe; it is one documented formula, not a national standard.
Mango chutney
Hard green mango is cooked with vinegar, sugar, raisins, ginger, garlic and chilli in this tested US home-canning recipe.
Jamaican Scotch Bonnet Pepper Sauce
This Jamaican recipe cooks Scotch bonnet peppers with carrot, cho cho, onion, garlic, ginger, allspice and vinegar, then blends and strains the mixture.
Cooked ginger-scallion oil with chilli
A Cantonese condiment of ginger, garlic, scallion and fresh chilli fried slowly in oil and seasoned with soy sauce, sugar, wine and salt, served over roast meats and poached chicken.
Chinese-American sweet-and-sour sauce
A smooth, tomato-based sweet-and-sour sauce of sugar, vinegar, tomato paste and soy sauce, thickened with starch for dipping or coating; it is not the sauce on Hangzhou's sweet-and-sour ribs.
Toyomansi-style soy-calamansi dip
Toyomansi is a Filipino table dip of soy sauce and calamansi juice, served with grilled or fried foods; this version adds sliced chilli and optional sugar.
Vinaigrette
A dressing of edible oil whisked with a mild acid, usually vinegar or lemon juice, seasoned with salt, herbs and mustard, used on salads and as a marinade.
Sauce vierge
A raw French sauce of olive oil, lemon, chopped tomato and basil, with the herbs infused in the oil, served with fish, shellfish and vegetables.
Awaji moshio
Awaji moshio is a modern Japanese seaweed salt made by TaDa PHILOSOPHY from Awaji Island seawater and seaweed. Its premium process concentrates brine, extracts seaweed flavor, then crystallizes, separates, dries and grades the salt.
Moretum
Moretum was a pounded herb and cheese spread of ancient Rome, eaten with bread and named for the mortar in which it was made.
Horseradish mayonnaise
Prepared horseradish and lemon sharpen finished mayonnaise into a fresh accompaniment for roast meat or fish; the archived ratio has not been tested.
Olive-oil and garlic mayonnaise
An untested 265 g garlic mayonnaise made by whisking pasteurised yolk with vinegar, water and Dijon, then slowly emulsifying neutral oil with mild extra-virgin olive oil.
Elevated risk
Sunflower-oil mayonnaise with extra mustard
An untested mayonnaise variation made with refined sunflower oil and more Dijon mustard than a neutral base.
Pilpelchuma (chilli-garlic paste)
A chilli and garlic paste from the Libyan Jewish community, built on steamed dried peppers, garlic and cumin, now a common condiment in Israel.
Wasabi mayonnaise
A contemporary, untested mix of finished mayonnaise and prepared wasabi paste, beginning within the archive's 2–4 g range per 100 g mayonnaise.
Sriracha mayonnaise
A contemporary, untested mix of finished mayonnaise, sriracha and lime juice, with starting amounts per 100 g mayonnaise.
Pepián recado
The roasted chile, seed and vegetable sauce that thickens and colours Guatemalan pepián stew.
Gochujang mayonnaise
A contemporary, untested mix of finished mayonnaise, gochujang and rice vinegar, with starting amounts per 100 g mayonnaise.
Chipotle mayonnaise
A contemporary, untested mix of finished mayonnaise, mashed canned chipotle in adobo and lime juice, given as starting amounts per 100 g mayonnaise.
High risk
Lebanese-style toum
A home-developed garlic emulsion in a Lebanese toum style, with a separately developed ratio. Nominal yield 298 g.
Elevated risk
Dried-chilli harissa-style paste
A fresh chilli paste made from rehydrated dried red peppers, garlic, olive oil, lemon and warm spices; this small-batch formula adapts the harissa family rather than reproducing a tested Tunisian method.
South African fruit chutney
South African fruit chutney ranges from Cape-style sweet-sour fruit pastes to spiced dried-fruit versions; this page records a measured peach and apricot home recipe inspired by Mrs Ball’s.
Sal de gusano
A dry Mexican seasoning of maguey worm, salt and chile, most closely associated in published accounts with Oaxaca and commonly served with mezcal, citrus and fruit.
Elevated risk
French mustard-forward mayonnaise
An untested home mayonnaise development formula with more Dijon mustard and no added sugar. A current French-market Dijon mayonnaise informs its flavor direction; this is not that product’s formula.
Pol-sambol-inspired coconut relish
A fresh, untested coconut relish developed in reference to Sri Lankan pol sambol. This formula is an adaptation, not a documented traditional recipe or a preserve.
Podi (dry spice powder mixed with oil)
A South Indian dry chutney powder has many regional and household forms. This record follows one published gunpowder podi recipe, served with ghee or gingelly oil; it is not a single standard formula.
Furikake
A dry Japanese rice seasoning of sesame, bonito, nori, sugar and salt. This documented home blend is one specific formula within a varied category with several early product histories.
Ezay
Ezay is a Bhutanese red-chilli seasoning served with rice, salads, momo and other dishes; this reported version combines chillies, tomato, onion, coriander, cheese and pepper.
Salsa golf / pink sauce
A cold mayonnaise-and-tomato condiment family with distinct documented forms in Argentina, Peru and Puerto Rico; this draft records a Peruvian caper-and-orange version and keeps its regional relatives separate.
Sharena sol
Bulgarian dry seasoning of salt, paprika, dried herbs and spices, with household and regional variations.
Avocado-oil mayonnaise
Avocado-oil mayonnaise is an ordinary egg-and-oil emulsion in which avocado oil supplies the oil phase. The oil changes flavour and colour, and it does not preserve the sauce.
Kimchi ketchup
A modern tomato condiment sharpened with the spicy, savoury tang associated with kimchi; this measured version whisk-mixes prepared ketchup and commercial kimchi seasoning.
Ranch dressing
Ranch dressing is an American cultured-dairy dressing of buttermilk or sour cream and mayonnaise, seasoned with garlic, onion and dried herbs, and made either pourable or thick enough to dip.
Elevated risk
Lighter, sweet-tangy chip sauce
Lower-oil, starch-thickened fritessaus-inspired sauce derived from M13, not a Remia replica. Nominal yield 291 g before cooking loss.
Wine-infused salt
Wine-infused salt is coarse food salt carrying wine colour and aroma after a wine-and-salt mixture is reduced and dried. This version follows a Missouri Wines method at a one-to-three salt-to-wine ratio.
Elevated risk
British-style tangy salad cream
Starch-thickened salad-cream prototype with pasteurised yolk added after cooling; not a Heinz copy. Approximate yield 300 g.
Peanut dipping sauce
A quick Southeast Asian inspired peanut sauce combines peanut butter or ground roasted peanuts with coconut milk, soy, sugar, lime and chilli.
Elevated risk
Tkemali-inspired tart-plum sauce
An untested refrigerator sauce inspired by Georgian tkemali. This version uses ordinary mint in place of pennyroyal (ombalo), changing its aroma; it is not a tested preserve.
Asin sa buy-o
Asin sa buy-o is a fine sea salt made in Panayunan, Botolan, and packed in a woven nipa pouch called a buy-o. Salt-bearing coastal earth is leached with seawater, and the brine is boiled to crystals.
Ai-manas (Timor-Leste chilli condiment)
Ai-manas is described as a very hot chilli paste served with Timorese meals. One published version blends fresh chillies, shallots, garlic, Thai basil, ginger, lemon and salt, and serves it with eggs. Sources do not establish a standard formula, precise birthplace or earliest date.
Alburquerque Asin Tibuok
Asin tibuok is a Boholano salt-making craft that turns seawater-soaked coconut husks into a salt-rich ash, brine and formed sea salt in specialized clay pots. This record follows one published account of the community process; it is not a validated household formula.