Tương Ớt Sriracha | |
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Heat | Medium |
Scoville scale | 2,200;[1] 2,500[2] SHU |
Huy Fong sriracha | |||||||||||||
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Chinese name | |||||||||||||
Traditional Chinese | 是拉差香甜辣椒醬 | ||||||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 是拉差香甜辣椒酱 | ||||||||||||
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Vietnamese name | |||||||||||||
Vietnamese alphabet | Tương Ớt Sriracha | ||||||||||||
Literal meaning | Sriracha chili sauce |
Huy Fong's sriracha sauce (/sɪˈrɑːtʃə/ sih-RAH-chə; Thai: ศรีราชา, pronounced [sǐːrāːtɕʰāː] ;[3] Vietnamese: Tương Ớt Sriracha), also referred to as sriracha, cock sauce or rooster sauce[4] due to the rooster on its label, is a brand of sriracha, a chili sauce that originated in Thailand. The sauce is produced by Huy Fong Foods, a California manufacturer, and was created in 1980 by David Tran, a Chinese-Vietnamese immigrant to the US from Vietnam.[5][6][7]
Some cookbooks include recipes using it as their main condiment.[8] Sriracha can be recognized by its bright red color and its packaging: a clear plastic bottle with a green cap, text in Vietnamese, English, Chinese (in traditional top-to-bottom, right-to-left script), and Spanish, and the rooster logo. The logo refers to the Year of the Rooster in the Vietnamese zodiac, as David Tran was born in 1945.[7][9] The green cap and rooster logo are trademarked, but the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office considers "sriracha" a generic term.[10]
pronounce
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).But like most obsessives, Erskine is fiercely loyal to 'rooster sauce' as some know the brand (in the US it is sometimes also called 'cock sauce').
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