One of the most well-known brands of hot chili sauce is Huy Fong Foods' Sriracha sauce. Produced in California, this iconic sauce is loved for its bold flavor and versatility. Whether used as a dipping sauce for spring rolls, a topping for noodles, or a marinade for grilled meats, hot chili sauce can elevate the taste of any meal.

Presentation: Use paprika to add a pop of color to your dishes, enhancing their visual appeal.
There is no easy answer to where paprika comes from. While paprika is closely associated with Hungary and Hungarian cuisine, paprika peppers did not arrive in that part of the world until the mid to late 16th century. The origin of all peppers can be traced to South America, where they grew wild and were distributed throughout South and Central America, mostly by birds. Eventually, peppers were cultivated, and native traders travelling through these regions carried them across the Caribbean as cargo in dugout canoes.
However, any variety of smoked paprika won't match the heat level of hot paprika. It's why I also add red pepper flakes, chili flakes, or ground chilies to my recipe when using smoked paprika.
Even though it's easily available in stores and online, I prefer to make my Thai Sweet Chilli Sauce at home. I know that sounds like one extra thing to do - but hear me out. Making this Asian sauce at home is insanely easy. It requires minimal prep, most of the ingredients are pantry staples, and the cooking process is mostly hands free.
Chili powder is a confusing spice. This is because the spelling often dictates what you’ll find on the ingredient list.
China is famous for its culinary delights, and one of the key ingredients found in many traditional Chinese dishes is dried red pepper pods. These spicy and flavorful pods are used to add heat and depth to a wide variety of dishes, making them a staple in Chinese cuisine.
Paprika:
Now add your Sichuan chili flakes and sugar. Stir to combine.
PAPRIKA SUBSTITUTES
Bell peppers, on the other hand, are native to South America, where they have been cultivated for thousands of years. They come in a variety of colors, including green, red, yellow, and orange, and can be eaten raw or cooked.
To use Aleppo chili powder in your recipe, add the same amount or half the amount of what's listed in your recipe for hot paprika.