cajun cashews
2 tbs butter
2 tbs red wine vinegar
2 tbs tabasco or other hot sauce
1 tbs cayenne pepper
1 tsp garlic salt
1 tsp salt
4 cups raw cashews
2 tbs butter
2 tbs red wine vinegar
2 tbs tabasco or other hot sauce
1 tbs cayenne pepper
1 tsp garlic salt
1 tsp salt
4 cups raw cashews
preheat oven to 350 degrees. incorporate all ingredients except cashews in a saucepan on medium heat. when butter is melted and mixture begins to simmer, remove from heat and pour in cashews. stir until cashews are completely coated. pour cashews onto a foil lined jelly roll pan and bake for about 12 minutes or until nuts begin to turn golden brown. let cool for 5 minutes on pan and then scrape into mixing bowl and toss.
this year i used frank's red hot sauce but if you wanted more heat you could use something from cajohn's. you can also use more or less cayenne pepper to adjust the heat level. they taste great with my favorite beer.
7 comments:
Oh, my goodness...I love cashews.
Those look so good. We definitely don't have cashews like that, here. (We don't have Trader Joes, Whole Foods)
Not only did we scarf these last night, but I found that they are delicious for breakfast too! I like the fact that they are salty and spicy without any added sweetness as so many nut recipes are sweet. Thanks for sharing the recipe - a new favorite!
Thanks for the recipe. Having been a resident of New Orleans for 8 years and married to a Creole, this is right up my gastronomical alley. Have you tried "Zapp's Cajun Crawtators?". Zapps are a potato chip from Louisiana unlike any other.
I saw you in the paper today! How exciting :)
Nice photo in the paper!
I just went to Krema yesterday and bought a bunch of cashews. This or columbusfoodie's brittle is where they're going!
Wow - I'll need to make these. These look absolutely fantastic! Great picture too!
If you don't have a Trader Joes or a Whole Foods, if you have ANY bit of an Indian community, there is an Indian store there somewhere.
Indian stores sell raw nuts of all kinds, including cashews. And peanuts, and almonds, and pistachios, you name it, and it's a lot cheaper there than it is at a normal "American" store. They also have an excellent spice selection.
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