![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj5elRAE_06kBjCaB0c5NH1yXli9JzdKxfb3MI9-OD062P7PlGiSMYyyfhjyQLiNZ6ocBZMPdpPSiaC7itEC6yJnypz66DBuv3K9KBvrUZvGdxG502hNQeQVoz2QzvMsUTdHSVaOgacGSc/s320/tdlif+hot+sauce+jarred.JPG)
Alright... this is bound to be a hot sauce that throws some real heat out there. This is almost all hot peppers, and to add a touch of Florida, I threw in the meat of a big old locally grown mango. Again, I'm letting it sit for a few weeks before I give it a try, but I already have the first jar out to friends, so I'm hoping for some other opinions too...
Here's what I did to make it:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgJ5YsYEYY6MCjgjLcyjQZ9dtNnfBJ2cJl66vcTOSIzmsQsQ6jrOzgihyphenhyphen0oFt5jQHVWFulA-G0EzOP5wX3IYC_ITP0gmCTSrL9AG7uzoEVMVLAxcvdEMld9ZOh3eM1u4B7S7A3zgcyPW1Y/s320/the+devil+lives+in+florida+ingredients.JPG)
I had a bunch of garlic, 4 habaneros, 4 red jalapenos, 5 cayennes, 3 long red hots, and 1 hot red pepper. I used about 1/3 of a cup of organic balsamic, the meat of that mango sitting there, and blended it all together. Once it was well blended, I cooked it on low heat for about 30 minutes, after which I jarred it.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhO41kOmn0c485SqUTPKcHntA8agjk0R15RyVcbZYMYfknK1acXxut2lDFGVkMb_C_mSt9Sl_sdSsTlqa-zvuyuqm3i9_j57TRkgo7Kyfryi0Muttw_k9WS1T93T-DrTGozsjTds5H0xq4/s320/tdlif+hot+sauce+cooking.JPG)
Really, this was a simple one, but sometimes simplicity leads to the tastiest stuff. I can't wait to give this one a try. Just taking a little dip o' the finger while it was cooking, and my tongue was on fire. And you know... living down here in the sunshine state, I sometimes think the devil really is incarnate here - he/she could be any number of folks i've run into down here in the last couple of years. Maybe he's all of them!!!
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