Nothing beats the refreshing kick of salsa. Here are three ways to make your own.
July 27, 2015
Nothing beats the refreshing kick of salsa. Here are three ways to make your own.
Once relegated to Mexican and Southwestern cuisine, salsa has moved permanently into the mainstream. The spiciness can vary from very mild to tongue-burning hot, depending on the variety of chilis used and how many are included. Experiment until you get it just right for your taste. The zesty mix of tomatoes, scallions and jalapeño pepper in this basic recipe is not just for tortilla dipping; dollop it on grilled chicken breasts, firm fish, in skirt or flank steak fajitas, or on omelets.
Makes 800 millilitres (3 1/2 cups)
An Italian variation on the old favourite, this salsa may tickle your tastes too.
Makes 500 to 750 millilitres (2 to 3 cups
This green homemade salsa is a mixture of fresh herbs, garlic, capers and salty anchovies that is sensational with seafood.
Makes about 250 millilitres (1 cup)
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