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Sriracha hot sauce shortage begins after sales halted (Nanny State Alert)
Pasadena Star-News ^
| 12/11/2013
| Lauren Gold
Posted on 12/12/2013 3:43:17 PM PST by mojito
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If you need some heat over the holidays, it's time to hoard.
1
posted on
12/12/2013 3:43:17 PM PST
by
mojito
To: mojito
“make sure its bottles wont harbor dangerous bacteria.”
I’m not convinced any “dangerous bacteria” could survive in the sauce! Love the stuff!
To: mojito
WTH will the government come up with next? Due to some OCD issues, I’ve hoarded Sriracha for years and have 5-10 bottles in our pantry at any given time . . . Oh, and I have NOT gotten sick yet. Damn the Nanny State!
3
posted on
12/12/2013 3:48:53 PM PST
by
rhubarbk
(It's official, I'm suffering from Obama fatigue!)
To: mojito
Time to move the operations to Texas.
I believe Gov. Perry called the owner.
4
posted on
12/12/2013 3:49:27 PM PST
by
Jewbacca
(The residents of Iroquois territory may not determine whether Jews may live in Jerusalem.)
To: mojito
The second the sauce achieved major popularity, the government stepped in looking for its cut.
5
posted on
12/12/2013 3:49:29 PM PST
by
JennysCool
(My hypocrisy goes only so far)
To: mojito
No Siriracha?
Don’t worry dear, we’ll always have habanero.
6
posted on
12/12/2013 3:50:34 PM PST
by
tet68
( " We would not die in that man's company, that fears his fellowship to die with us...." Henry V.)
To: mojito
Pity that hot sauce cannot be made anywhere except in California, or the manufacturer could just relocate!
Oh, wait.
7
posted on
12/12/2013 3:51:23 PM PST
by
pogo101
To: Dr. Bogus Pachysandra
8
posted on
12/12/2013 3:56:15 PM PST
by
Slicksadick
(We accept the love we think we deserve.)
To: Dr. Bogus Pachysandra
Tobasco Sauce is not cooked either.
Peppers + lots of salt + 3 years.
Then vinegar - bottling.
9
posted on
12/12/2013 3:56:53 PM PST
by
Red_Devil 232
(VietVet - USMC All Ready On The Right? All Ready On The Left? All Ready On The Firing Line!)
To: mojito
For once I get a break. As a HOT sauce fan, based on the raves at this site, I bought a couple of bottles as we passed through Las Vegas. Winco has ‘em at $2.88 per 17 oz. bottle - best price I have seen.
10
posted on
12/12/2013 3:59:40 PM PST
by
Oatka
(This is America. Assimilate or evaporate.)
To: JennysCool
Yep, but the second the company relocated to Irwindale and got their new building set up and going great guns one of the city councilman’s sons started complaining about the noxious vapors from the plant.
I tend to think the council wanted their cut first and didn’t get it and they somehow got the state to help out.
11
posted on
12/12/2013 4:00:29 PM PST
by
jazusamo
([Obama] A Truly Great Phony -- Thomas Sowell http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/3058949/posts)
To: mojito
Just imagine this inane law as it applies across the state - mustard production held for 30 days, or the worst impact, raw honey sellers who will now have to shelve their product for 30 days.
Idiots.
12
posted on
12/12/2013 4:14:29 PM PST
by
kingu
(Everything starts with slashing the size and scope of the federal government.)
To: mojito
He should have uttered the words the inspectors were waiting for.
From Montgomery Burns, “very well, it’s time for your bribe.”
Then he’s still be making his sauce.
13
posted on
12/12/2013 4:27:32 PM PST
by
Lx
(Do you like it? Do you like it, Scott? I call it, "Mr. & Mrs. Tenorman Chili.")
To: mojito
The regulations outlining this process have been in existence for years, but the modified production requirements were established for the firm this year, state Health Department spokeswoman Anita Gore said in a written statement. Translation from Bureaucratese: "If it ain't broke, break it."
14
posted on
12/12/2013 4:48:08 PM PST
by
E. Pluribus Unum
(Who knew that one day professional wrestling would be less fake than professional journalism?)
To: mojito
They have a brand new state if the art facility all stainless steel processing equipment. You could eat off the production floor. I’ve seen many many other food processing plants with far worse production standards. This is insane!
15
posted on
12/12/2013 4:54:49 PM PST
by
rwoodward
("god, guns and more ammo")
To: Dr. Bogus Pachysandra
Im not convinced any dangerous bacteria could survive in the sauce! Love the stuff! The bacteria actually wouldn't care about the heat. Strong salt, sugar, or acid (probably in the form of vinegar) would inhibit bacterial growth.
I've never heard of this sauce, and, from the description, probably don't want to. I substitute small colorful non-hot peppers in recipes that call for jalapenos.
16
posted on
12/12/2013 5:36:49 PM PST
by
exDemMom
(Current visual of the hole the US continues to dig itself into: http://www.usdebtclock.org/)
To: mojito
If you need some heat over the holidays, it's time to hoard. I've bought one of the last cases from one of our grocers here.
To: E. Pluribus Unum
Translation from Bureaucratese: "If it ain't broke, break it."
Rotflol!
18
posted on
12/12/2013 6:20:40 PM PST
by
xzins
( Retired Army Chaplain and Proud of It! Those who truly support our troops pray for victory!)
To: exDemMom
I've never heard of this sauce, and, from the description, probably don't want to. It's actually not that hot. It starts out sweet and tangy, then a nice spicy flavor kicks in. It's just delicious, you've gotta try it.
To: Dr. Bogus Pachysandra
Agree with post 2. The heat level of Sriracha pretty much kills any bacteria. A great hot sauce for Asian foods.
20
posted on
12/12/2013 7:41:22 PM PST
by
RicocheT
(Where neither their property nor their honor is touched, most men live content, Niccolo Machiavelli)
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