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  2. Sweet chili sauce - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweet_chili_sauce

    Sweet chili sauce (also known as Thai Sweet chili sauce), known as nam chim kai in Thailand (Thai: น้ำจิ้มไก่; lit. ' dipping sauce for chicken ' ), is a popular chili sauce condiment in Thai, Afghan, Malaysian, and Western cuisine.

  3. Chili sauce and paste - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chili_sauce_and_paste

    A type of chili sauce is Thai sweet chili sauce, [24] [25] which is used as a dipping sauce, a marinade, and for cooking, such as in stir fried dishes. [25] The company Mae Ploy is a major manufacturer of Thai sweet chili sauce. [24] Most major supermarket chain stores in North America carry Thai sweet chili sauce. [25]

  4. Nam chim - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nam_chim

    Nam chim kai (Thai: น้ำจิ้มไก่), sweet chili sauce is a very common all-round chili dipping sauce with the consistency of a thick syrup. It is medium spicy and very sweet, normally referred to as "sweet Thai chili sauce" in English. It is often used as a dipping sauce for grilled chicken . It can be used as a generic chili ...

  5. I Tried All 9 Popeyes Sauces, and This is the Best - AOL

    www.aol.com/9-popeyes-sauces-ranked-best...

    2. Sweet Heat Sauce. Tasting notes: sweet, spicy Pair with: spicy chicken tenders, popcorn shrimp This is wonderful. Popeyes’ Sweet Heat is adjacent to a Thai sweet and spicy chili sauce, though ...

  6. We Tried 25 Popular Hot Sauces — This Is the Best - AOL

    www.aol.com/tried-25-popular-hot-sauces...

    2. El Yucateco Hot Sauce. $2 from Walmart Shop Now. Heat rating: 6 out of 10 Best for: Anything Mexican El Yucateco is a habanero-based sauce from a Mexican brand on the Yucatan peninsula where ...

  7. Sriracha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sriracha

    In a Bon Appétit magazine interview, US Asian-foods distributor Eastland Food Corporation asserted that the Thai brand of hot sauce Sriraja Panich, which Eastland distributes, is the original "sriracha sauce" and was created in Si Racha, Thailand, in the 1930s from the recipe of a housewife named Thanom Chakkapak. [7]