Cayenne Pepper

[Go4er]

I am looking for ground Cayenne Pepper. I have tried Big C and Central Plaza in Udon Thani without any success. Can anyone tell me where I can purchase it in and around Northeastern Thailand? Thanks in advance.

[gerry123]

in sakon nakon robinsons / topps or i guess any topps

[SpokaneAl]

I see it at most of the local markets. We just picked up some today during our visit.

[Torrens54]

Try MAKRO if you have one.

[Go4er]

Thanks all for the responses. I tried Makro in Bungkan but did't have it. I'll try Robinsons/Topps next.

[sulak]

Try MAKRO if you have one.

..or most larger Tesco will carry cayenne.

[malt25]

in sakon nakon robinsons / topps or i guess any topps

You sure ??? I've been looking for it in Sakon Kakhon Tops, Tesco & Makro.... none in stock, that I can see. I'll be happy to be corrected on this.

Cheers..... Mal.

[bushmill]

I saw ground Cayenne Pepper at Makro - Sisaket and Tesco - Lotus , Sisaket.

[MobileContent]

Thanks all for the responses. I tried Makro in Bungkan but did't have it. I'll try Robinsons/Topps next.

Robinson/Tops in Udon has it. I bought it just last week.

[Go4er]

An update. I tried tops and Robinson in Udon Thani with no luck. Tried Makro in Udon and Bungkan same results. I did find an online company that I'll try that next.

[balo]

Maybe they sell it at the local markets but under a Thai name , not Cayenne?

[emanphoto]

Easiest thing would be to use a coffee grinder or something similar with regular dried chiles you can easily find here. It's what I used to do in the US and what I'll do once our kitchen is finished. No more wasted time or gas

[malt25]

Easiest thing would be to use a coffee grinder or something similar with regular dried chiles you can easily find here. It's what I used to do in the US and what I'll do once our kitchen is finished. No more wasted time or gas

I think you'll find fresh ground local chilies & cayenne pepper have a completely different taste. I've been using both for many years & have tried to substitute one for the other. Very unsuccessful. The taste is so different it can easily spoil the overall dish.

Yes, grinding your own chilies is the go. So much better than bottled store bought chili powder or flakes.Jus

Just sayin...... Mal.

[rsokolowski]

Are you serious that you cannot find ground cayenne chili in Thailand..... in Thailand, really?

[thehelmsman]

Fresh chiles dried in sun and run thru a blender..........yikes

[malt25]

Are you serious that you cannot find ground cayenne chili in Thailand..... in Thailand, really?

Yes.... really !

You think we are on here talking about & requesting advice just for something meaningless to do ?

I have no doubt Cayenne pepper is available in Bangkok & some larger cities but not all supermarkets in provincial cities stock it.

Cheers..... Mal.

[malt25]

Fresh chiles dried in sun and run thru a blender..........yikes

Why "yikes" ?

Besides my self & Thai girl, most of the locals grind dried chilies in a blender or food processor.

We live in a very rural part of Isaan, however being 2015, most of the locals do have some modern appliances.

Would be interested in knowing why you feel this practice is "yikes"

Just as a matter of interest, we use the blender to make rice flower from grain. Quick rinse after the chilies or rice or whatever else & ready for fresh coffee beans. Kinda thought that's what one did with a grinder / blender.

Chilies, garlic, ginger, coriander, onion & some Soi sauce + whatever else takes your fancy, & you have a great marinade for chicken or pork.

Happy grinding.

Cheers..... Mal.

[SpokaneAl]

Are you serious that you cannot find ground cayenne chili in Thailand..... in Thailand, really?

Yes.... really !

You think we are on here talking about & requesting advice just for something meaningless to do ?

I have no doubt Cayenne pepper is available in Bangkok & some larger cities but not all supermarkets in provincial cities stock it.

Cheers..... Mal.

I also live in Issan and virtually every market has a seller of plastic bags of peppers; both whole and ground.

[cooked]

There is no doubt that the taste of, for instance, Jalapeno pepper is different from the typical Thai chili, I myself really like a Habanero chili. Not because of the heat, but because of the taste. Now this guy will be looking for Cayenne chilis if he wants to make his own Cayenne pepper.

The above named Jalapeno and Habanero chilis don't grow so good here in my experience, so maybe Cayenne also doesn't flourish here. I have seen it somewhere, I will have a look tomorrow.

Image attached so you can see the Thai word for Cayenne pepper, probably contains the word for capsule also'

Edited March 8, 2015 by cooked

[lostinisaan]

Maybe they sell it at the local markets but under a Thai name , not Cayenne?

I'd try and ask the staff if they sell พริกไทยป่น Pik Thai Bonn Available in Sisaket, but also in Ubon.

Edited March 8, 2015 by lostinisaan

[lostinisaan]

Are you serious that you cannot find ground cayenne chili in Thailand..... in Thailand, really?

Yes.... really !

You think we are on here talking about & requesting advice just for something meaningless to do ?

I have no doubt Cayenne pepper is available in Bangkok & some larger cities but not all supermarkets in provincial cities stock it.

Cheers..... Mal.

I also live in Issan and virtually every market has a seller of plastic bags of peppers; both whole and ground.

You "also live in Isaan", but you obviously haven't been to very rural areas. Most Thai farmers, including my mother and father in law and most others in the village grow chilli to make some really needed extra baht.

They're currently seeking guys to help them out to pick them. 3 baht per kilogram, but you'll have free Lao Kao.

Page me, if interested, Assistance for a short time work permit will be given.....

Red and green ones, which they usually dry in the sun, before you can see/buy them at the local market.

But it's not Cayenne pepper.

Edited March 8, 2015 by lostinisaan

[SpokaneAl]

Are you serious that you cannot find ground cayenne chili in Thailand..... in Thailand, really?

Yes.... really !

You think we are on here talking about & requesting advice just for something meaningless to do ?

I have no doubt Cayenne pepper is available in Bangkok & some larger cities but not all supermarkets in provincial cities stock it.

Cheers..... Mal.

I also live in Issan and virtually every market has a seller of plastic bags of peppers; both whole and ground.

You "also live in Isaan", but you obviously haven't been to very rural areas. Most Thai farmers, including my mother and father in law and most others in the village grow chilli to make some really needed extra baht.

They're currently seeking guys to help them out to pick them. 3 baht per kilogram, but you'll have free Lao Kao.

Page me, if interested, Assistance for a short time work permit will be given.....

Red and green ones, which they usually dry in the sun, before you can see/buy them at the local market.

But it's not Cayenne pepper.

Your lack of success in your search for peppers seems to be making you a tad cranky. Edited March 8, 2015 by SpokaneAl

[thehelmsman]

Fresh chiles dried in sun and run thru a blender..........yikes

Why "yikes" ?

Besides my self & Thai girl, most of the locals grind dried chilies in a blender or food processor.

We live in a very rural part of Isaan, however being 2015, most of the locals do have some modern appliances.

Would be interested in knowing why you feel this practice is "yikes"

Just as a matter of interest, we use the blender to make rice flower from grain. Quick rinse after the chilies or rice or whatever else & ready for fresh coffee beans. Kinda thought that's what one did with a grinder / blender.

Chilies, garlic, ginger, coriander, onion & some Soi sauce + whatever else takes your fancy, & you have a great marinade for chicken or pork.

Happy grinding.

Cheers..... Mal.

Yikes only meant very spicy.

[Ghoulst Writer]

There is no doubt that the taste of, for instance, Jalapeno pepper is different from the typical Thai chili, I myself really like a Habanero chili. Not because of the heat, but because of the taste. Now this guy will be looking for Cayenne chilis if he wants to make his own Cayenne pepper.

The above named Jalapeno and Habanero chilis don't grow so good here in my experience, so maybe Cayenne also doesn't flourish here. I have seen it somewhere, I will have a look tomorrow.

Image attached so you can sCayenne_web-360x210.jpgee the Thai word for Cayenne pepper, probably contains the word for capsule also'

http://th.wikipedia.org/wiki/พริกชี้ฟ้า

seems it has many names depending on where in thailand you are.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cayenne_pepper

Edited March 8, 2015 by Ghoulst Writer

[malt25]

Fresh chiles dried in sun and run thru a blender..........yikes

Why "yikes" ?

Besides my self & Thai girl, most of the locals grind dried chilies in a blender or food processor.

We live in a very rural part of Isaan, however being 2015, most of the locals do have some modern appliances.

Would be interested in knowing why you feel this practice is "yikes"

Just as a matter of interest, we use the blender to make rice flower from grain. Quick rinse after the chilies or rice or whatever else & ready for fresh coffee beans. Kinda thought that's what one did with a grinder / blender.

Chilies, garlic, ginger, coriander, onion & some Soi sauce + whatever else takes your fancy, & you have a great marinade for chicken or pork.

Happy grinding.

Cheers..... Mal.

Yikes only meant very spicy.

Ah, now I understand. I thought you were questioning grinding the chilies in the blender.

Cheers..... Mal.

[malt25]

Are you serious that you cannot find ground cayenne chili in Thailand..... in Thailand, really?

Yes.... really !

You think we are on here talking about & requesting advice just for something meaningless to do ?

I have no doubt Cayenne pepper is available in Bangkok & some larger cities but not all supermarkets in provincial cities stock it.

Cheers..... Mal.

I also live in Issan and virtually every market has a seller of plastic bags of peppers; both whole and ground.

This topic is about CAYENNE pepper.... NOT Thai chilies. The bagged or loose chilies we find in all Thai provincial markets have absolutely NO resemblance to CAYENNE pepper.

I guess you were trying to offer assistance of some sort, thanks, ... BUT, if you don't know the subject matter, maybe best not to offer comments.

I'm not trying to flame you, but so many posts get derailed or side tracked by comments & info that are not relevant to the topic.

I've now got my CAYENNE pepper at last.

Cheers..... Mal.

[Issangeorge]

Mal, where did you get it, I've looked all over, Tips, Macro, Big C, Tesco Lotus, couldn't find it anywhere.

[malt25]

Mal, where did you get it, I've looked all over, Tips, Macro, Big C, Tesco Lotus, couldn't find it anywhere.

George. PM me if you'd like me to get you some.

Cheers. .... Mal.

[rice555]

Hello All, if any one is out and about and pass through, The Mall Korat

has two brands.

rice555

[rice555]

Sorry, hit the send button too fast.

rice555