I'm withya mo. I tried the sauce you mentioned and was underwhelmed. Kinda like calling a cheese "habanero jack" and puttin one hab in for every two pounds of cheese. I _have_ tasted them fresh, though, and they are a tasty chile. (Had to put that in so not to get flames throwed at me from datilphiles.) John S. > -----Original Message----- > From: owner-chile-heads@globalgarden.com > [mailto:owner-chile-heads@globalgarden.com] On Behalf Of peppermo > Sent: Monday, July 13, 2009 5:44 PM > To: Sandy Olson; ChileHeads > Subject: Re: [CH] Datils > > Don't be mislead on the "datil-do-it" sauce. I cannot figure > out how they can claim that it contains datils and is not hot. > The farm is near St. Augustine. They must use one pepper per > 100 bottles. > Marketing.....it's all about marketing. > > Datils are in the Hab family and hot. Real hot. > My buddy from Vietnam ate one and broke out in a sweat and > proclaiomed that they had a deeper heat than a birds pepper. > Now that's hot. > It's not about the heat...it's about the taste. Datils are > like no other pepper. > > Let Jim Campbell chime in on this pepper. He knows they are > hot. He can't grow them in Indiana and Jim can grown just > about any pepper. > Datils are special. > > mo > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Sandy Olson" <sandyo@myclearwave.net> > To: "ChileHeads" <chile-heads@globalgarden.com> > Sent: Monday, July 13, 2009 7:00 PM > Subject: [CH] Datils > > > > Hey, Mo...isn't a Datil sort of a....uh, hmmmm, moderate > pepper? The only > > ones I've had were pickled in jars sold in a restaurant we used to > > love...the name on the label was Datil Do It and they were > very good. > > > > SandyO > > CH #1146 of the moderate persuasion > > >