• Home
  • ABOUT
  • Privacy-Policy

Skirt in the Kitchen

where the Midwest meets the South

  • SKIRT TALK
    • ROSE-COLORED GLASSES
    • LEARN & LIVE
    • DIRTY DISHES
    • NEWSLETTER
  • SKIRT RADIO
  • FEATURED PRODUCT
    • Kansas Hudson Cream Flour
    • Bourbon Barrel Foods
      • Kentucky Sorghum Bourbon-Spiced Biscuits with Tapioca and Poppy Seed
      • Kentucky Sorghum Beef Patties with Bourbon-Smoked Spices
    • Fireball Cinnamon Whisky
      • Fireball Banana Jam Pie
      • Fireball Applesauce Pie
      • Fireball Pumpkin Honey Cookies
      • Brown Butter Fig Oatmeal Cookies with Fireball
      • Fireball Banana Pumpkin Pie
      • Fireball Sour Apple
    • Lee Kum Kee Chili Garlic Sauce
      • Tarragon Spaghetti Kraut
    • Colman’s Mustard
      • Asparagus Egg Bake
      • Deviled Eggs Garnished with Lettuce Blooms
  • FRIENDS OF SITK
    • JODIE’S OL’ FARMHOUSE
  • A SKIRT GARDEN
    • FLOWER FLY
    • THE GARDEN KEY
  • PINTEREST BLOG REEL
  • VLOG
  • Shop
  • Cart
  • Checkout
  • My account
You are here: Home / Uncategorized / Fiesta Salsa

Fiesta Salsa

September 18, 2013 By Susan Nuyt Leave a Comment

Skirt in the Kitchen

This is Caleb’s salsa, my son’s way of processing it for snacking and/or for canning.  There’s no recipe, just the importance of ingredients and the amount of each addition per individual taste– Trust the cook, it’s a great salsa, and it’s the way the men in my family make salsa.
Choose good tomatoes, sweet Beefsteaks, Beefmasters, Heirlooms– make sure they’ve got ideal flavor to make good salsa.  It’s in the tomato, first.  Use white onion, jalapenos, freshly squeezed lemon juice, garlic cloves, salt, a pinch or two of sugar, and cilantro.  Stems and all, process the cilantro into the tomatoes.  
Be careful not to process too much, because you want the texture to be just right– having small chunks.  Check for taste in the end, possibly needing to add a little more lemon to give it that balance and bite. Usually if something is missing, it’s salt. 

[For a less liquid texture, omit the membranes and seeds of the tomatoes.  Refrigerate and allow to set for there to be enough liquid from the tomatoes.  It will also give it more of a flavor when all the ingredients marry.  Make accordingly to preference either way.  It is healthier to include the membranes and seeds because of the lycopene in the tomatoes, a great anti-oxident even in the skins.]

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
SITK=side
roseLunaCrafts
Skirt in the Kitchen - My Father's Foods
Susan Miller Donald Gaston and Latta Gaston

Archives

RSS Skirt in the Kitchen

  • Happy Valentine’s Day, Grandma
  • Glitter & Gold New Year
  • Merry Christmas
  • Thanksgiving Greetings
  • A Skirt Garden 2024 – Spring To Fall

Copyright© 2026 · Skirt in the Kitchen · All Rights Reserved