Strong aromas, better life.
The deeper the knowledge of spices,
the greater the enjoyment.
Chile peppers, especially in China, Sichuan pepper, mala, and more.
@kimmythepooh Only one thing to add: people who think that spicy foods need to be extremely spicy (enough to cause diarrhea) don't know spicy foods (in many, if not most, traditionally spicy places)
@THoAFood My state of knowledge is from ages ago, but then horses in the Americas were thought to have only been game meat before their extinction (maybe even leading to it). Iirc.
Long time in the works, now out in the wild: My book on the chile peppers in China!
Link in bio (at least on Instagram ;) ):
https://t.co/C4sQL4C6fT https://t.co/HZsx5dBMHW
@hoover_dam@BraneRunner@faineg I keep wondering about Columbus in the Caribbean, encountering the first "pepper" there.
They went looking for pepper, but what they got should have been more than just "I guess this is fresh, therefore a tick spicier"
@lu12121212@thocpodcast That's a very hot take. If I tell you that I use chicken meat (well, and skin, usually) rather than shards with maybe a little meat for my ่พฃๅญ้ธก, will you survive that?
I hope. I like your hot take on ๅฎซไฟ้ธกไธ!
@Swillbury@lmlienau@tony_zy Many places / minds, spicy seems to mean "ethnic" and doesn't appear in fine dining, either because of that association or because spicy simply isn't fine.
Or at least it appears so, but it's complicated.
@niubi Oversupply? I see enough for two dishes of hupilajiao for two there ๐ ... says the guy who learned his cooking and spicy eating in Hunan ๐