Búfalo: Difference between revisions
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Búfalo comes in several varieties including [[Chipotle]], [[Jalapeño]], and Picante Clasica ([[chili pepper]]).<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=NN2tMz6ZI80C&pg=PT246 Legends of Texas Barbecue Cookbook - Robb Walsh<!-- Bot generated title -->]. p. 246.</ref><ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=LG0oEJ7VXBQC&pg=PA115 Hot Sauce! - Jennifer Trainer Thompson<!-- Bot generated title -->]. p. 115.</ref> Like many [[Mexican food|Mexican]] sauces, Búfalo focuses on flavor more than simply on heat. The sauce is thicker than the typical American hot sauce, but not as thick as [[ketchup]]—it is close to the consistency of many [[steak sauce]]s. Búfalo also sells ''Tampico'' brand sauces in ''Chipotle'', ''Original'', and ''[[Habanero chili|Habanero]]''. The sauces come in smaller bottles and are slightly upmarket from Búfalo. |
Búfalo comes in several varieties including [[Chipotle]], [[Jalapeño]], and Picante Clasica ([[chili pepper]]).<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=NN2tMz6ZI80C&pg=PT246 Legends of Texas Barbecue Cookbook - Robb Walsh<!-- Bot generated title -->]. p. 246.</ref><ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=LG0oEJ7VXBQC&pg=PA115 Hot Sauce! - Jennifer Trainer Thompson<!-- Bot generated title -->]. p. 115.</ref> Like many [[Mexican food|Mexican]] sauces, Búfalo focuses on flavor more than simply on heat. The sauce is thicker than the typical American hot sauce, but not as thick as [[ketchup]]—it is close to the consistency of many [[steak sauce]]s. Búfalo also sells ''Tampico'' brand sauces in ''Chipotle'', ''Original'', and ''[[Habanero chili|Habanero]]''. The sauces come in smaller bottles and are slightly upmarket from Búfalo. |
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Búfalo is [[mass production|mass-produced]] and has gained popularity in the United States due to mainstream grocers beginning to carry products once found only in Mexican ethnic grocery stores. Búfalo sauce moved to the shelves of the average grocery and has found a new audience. |
Búfalo is [[mass production|mass-produced]] and has gained popularity in the United States due to mainstream grocers beginning to carry products once found only in Mexican ethnic grocery stores. Búfalo sauce moved to the shelves of the average grocery and has found a new audience. Búfalo endorses [[Club Necaxa|Necaxa]], an [[association football]] club in Mexico. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 20:09, 5 February 2016
Búfalo (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈbufalo], 'buffalo') is a brand of hot sauce and other condiments produced by Herdez Group (Grupo Herdez) of Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico. Búfalo sauce has been produced since 1933. The company produces Búfalo and Tampico sauces, salsas, and other condiments. English-labeled bottles are distributed by Herdez Corp. in Stockton, California.
Búfalo comes in several varieties including Chipotle, Jalapeño, and Picante Clasica (chili pepper).[1][2] Like many Mexican sauces, Búfalo focuses on flavor more than simply on heat. The sauce is thicker than the typical American hot sauce, but not as thick as ketchup—it is close to the consistency of many steak sauces. Búfalo also sells Tampico brand sauces in Chipotle, Original, and Habanero. The sauces come in smaller bottles and are slightly upmarket from Búfalo.
Búfalo is mass-produced and has gained popularity in the United States due to mainstream grocers beginning to carry products once found only in Mexican ethnic grocery stores. Búfalo sauce moved to the shelves of the average grocery and has found a new audience. Búfalo endorses Necaxa, an association football club in Mexico.
See also
References
External links
| Chili sauce |
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