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1) Derived from various Asian terms meaning "tea", Chai is the name applied to a popular hot beverage served throughout many parts of the world, but particulary Asia.
A pungent and spicy tasting condiment made from horseradish root that is served as a sauce for meat, a topping for appetizers, or as a dressing for sandwiches providing a distinctively hot flavor.
A type of candy made with sugar, egg whites, and hot syrup that is formed into individual candies by dropping the mixture from a spoon onto wax paper and allowing it to cool.
A popular beverage brewed from ground coffee beans and water. It can be served hot or cold and comes in many flavors, depending on the type of coffee bean, the method of roasting the beans, and the flavorings that may be added.
A type of kitchen utensil that can be used to heat cooking oils (fats) so foods can be completely covered in hot oil to be fry cooked, also referred to as "deep fat fried".
An Asian chile, most commonly used in Japanese cooking, that is small, very hot, and red in color. It is available fresh, dried, flakes, or ground as a seasoning for a variety of dishes.
A French term that refers to the process of browning foods, such as a casserole or various potato and vegetable dishes, under a broiler oven, a hot oven or a cooking torch to produce a brown crust.
A grilling utensil that is used to securely grasp meat on a hot grill and move it or turn it over. A typical meat or barbecue hook will be approximately 18 inches in length providing sufficient reach for working with the meat while keeping the hand away from the heat.
Descriptor often used for a food or beverage that has been seasoned with spices or naturally contains spices that provide a sharp flavor or aroma considered to be hot, tart, or pungent.
A variety of pepper grown commonly in the U.S. that is picked when green or red. The immature green colored pepper is mild to medium hot in flavor, unlike the red, which has a deeper fiery flavor that exceeds the Jalapeno in intensity.