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Modern adaptation

Mayoketchup with garlic and lime

MayoKetchup

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Mayonnaise and ketchup with garlic powder and lime make this proposed dipping sauce for surullitos; its ratio is an original, untested choice, not a Puerto Rican standard.

Proposed garlic-and-lime mayoketchup in a plain bowl, served beside golden fried cornmeal sticks.

A garlic-and-lime proposal for a documented pairing

Mayoketchup appears as a serving accompaniment in Goya's recipe for surullitos, Puerto Rican corn sticks. The page identifies surullitos as Puerto Rican and directs the reader to serve the fried corn sticks with MayoKetchup, but it does not describe how to make that sauce. That use is the evidence behind the pairing here; it is not evidence for this recipe's ingredients or proportions.

The ratio on this page is an untested development choice: 100 g finished mayonnaise, 30 g ketchup, 0.3 g garlic powder and 2 g lime juice. Garlic and lime distinguish this proposed serving version, but they are not presented as a defining formula for Puerto Rican mayoketchup. The ingredients are simply stirred together; there is no fermentation or preservation step. Goya's page does not state a sauce yield, storage life or recipe, and its directions should not be mistaken for validation of this separate mixture.

Sources for this section

Mixing and cold handling

Measure the ingredients and stir until the dry garlic is evenly distributed. The mayonnaise is already made, so this page covers only the quick assembly of the finished sauce. No kitchen or sensory test has established that the chosen ratio suits every mayonnaise, ketchup or lime juice product.

Keep the new mixture refrigerated and use it promptly. The open-container instructions for a commercial mayonnaise do not measure the life of a sauce after fresh additions. FDA guidance recommends pasteurized eggs or commercially prepared mayonnaise for uncooked mayonnaise sauces and clean utensils for ready-to-eat egg foods. The Food Standards Agency advises keeping a home refrigerator between 0 and 5 °C; that general refrigerator guidance does not set a shelf life for this sauce.

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History

Goya documents serving Puerto Rican surullitos with MayoKetchup, but gives no sauce formula. No origin is established for this particular garlic-and-lime ratio.

Ingredients

Scaling: source batch only

Ketchup
30 g
Lime juice
2 g

Method

Risks and precautions · Elevated risk
Salmonella in egg-containing mayonnaise

Raw eggs may carry Salmonella; FDA recommends commercial mayonnaise or pasteurized eggs for mayonnaise and similar uncooked sauces.

Hazard source

Use commercially prepared mayonnaise made with pasteurized eggs, or mayonnaise made with pasteurized egg products, and handle the sauce with clean utensils.

Control source

Keep the sauce refrigerated during preparation and service; follow the storage directions on the mayonnaise and other product labels.

Control source

The proportions have not been kitchen-tested, sensory-tested or evaluated for shelf life. The mixed sauce does not inherit the commercial mayonnaise's after-opening storage period.

Check the labels of the mayonnaise, ketchup, garlic powder and lime juice for allergens and product-specific storage instructions.

  1. Weigh the finished mayonnaise, ketchup, garlic powder and lime juice.
  2. Stir with a clean utensil until the garlic powder is evenly dispersed.
  3. Keep the mixed sauce refrigerated. Its shelf life has not been measured; use promptly and follow each ingredient's label.

Conditions

Temperatureup to 5°C
Temperature controlRefrigerated

Places

Puerto Rico

Documented use · Country evidence

Goya identifies surullitos as Puerto Rican and instructs readers to serve them with MayoKetchup; it does not give the garlic-lime formula or claim that ratio as a Puerto Rican standard.

Unknown

Relationship not established · Place not established

Goya documents a use for MayoKetchup but supplies no sauce recipe, origin or proportions for this particular adaptation.

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