Hot Sauce Review: Bajan Tyga by Island Son Canada Inc.

Welcome to our latest fiery review where we sink our teeth into Island Son Canada Inc’s Bajan Tyga hot sauce.

Bursting with Barbadian flair, this sauce blends Scotch Bonnet and Naga peppers for a sizzling experience. With its unmissable mustard backbone and a subtle sweet undertone, Bajan Tyga brings a unique kick to the hot sauce scene.

Unleash your taste buds as we delve into this audacious mix of heat and flavor. Get ready for an exploration of this delightful culinary firestorm.

Tijuana Tom’s Garlic Lovers Hot Sauce Review

If you’re a garlic lover and a fan of hot sauce, then Tijuana Tom’s Garlic Lovers hot sauce might just be the perfect condiment for you.

Made with a blend of fresh garlic and a combination of hot peppers, this hot sauce is not for the faint of heart. Tijuana Tom’s calls it “the ketchup of hot sauce,” and it’s easy to see why. With its bold and savory flavor profile, this hot sauce is sure to become a staple in your kitchen.

Whether you’re adding it to your favorite dishes or using it as a dipping sauce, Tijuana Tom’s Garlic Lovers hot sauce is a must-try for any hot sauce aficionado.

Hot Sauce Review: Ruthless Hot Sauce Habanero

I found a bottle of Habanero sauce by Ruthless Hot Sauce at a Farmboy in Kingston, Ontario. It was the only one on the shelf made in Canada so I picked one up to try.

This is an onion and carrot-based hot sauce that tastes quite a bit like mulligatawny soup.

It is not very spicy and has a somewhat bland, watery taste. While it doesn’t taste bad, it is definitely not on my list of favourite hot sauces.

Front St Heat + Front St Fire Hot Sauce Review

Front St Heat claims to be Canada’s premium hot sauce, but is it true? Maybe if you’re only comparing grocery store hot sauces. While Front St Heat and Fire are both pretty decent sauces, I don’t think they can compete with many of the amazing hot sauce makers in Canada.

Don’t get me wrong, Front St Heat and Fire both taste pretty darn good. They just fall into a different category for me. Front St Heat is more of a spicy pizza sauce or a dipper. Front St Fire is closer to a BBQ sauce or a great marinade.

Marie Sharp’s Original Hot Habanero Hot Sauce Review

A simple yet delicious Habanero hot sauce from Marie Sharp’s in Belize. This hot sauce is a great example of the type of hot sauce you should always keep in your fridge.

It is hot but not too hot so you don’t need to worry about stinging the tongues of your fellow diners.

In terms of flavour, this one is pretty neutral which makes it a good all-around hot sauce. You can taste the carrots which are used as a base but the flavour blends well with most meals.

The habaneros used for heat are fruity and flavourful as well as spicy.

If you can find this one at your local grocery store it is well worth a try!

Kultivar & Co Ghost Pepper and Molasses Hot Sauce Review

Ghost Pepper and Molasses hot sauce by Kultivar & Co would be great on BBQ ribs. The molasses is sweet and earthy and the ghost peppers provide just enough heat to make it enjoyable.

The uniquely shaped and clear bottle showcases the chunky and ingredient rich hot sauce contained inside.

Floating around the hot sauce you can see bits of blended coffee, cayenne peppers, and dates.

This offering from Kultivar definitely has what it takes to fall into the craft hot sauce category.

What a surprising find!