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Confused about cayenne pepper, chili powder and paprika?
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What is the diferrence between cayene pepper,chilli powder, paprika powder as they seem pretty similar. Are they interchangeable in recipes?Will it be a big difference if I substitute one for the other?
flavor chili powder
asked 1 hour ago
Ailia Fatima
344128
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
What is the diferrence between cayene pepper,chilli powder, paprika powder as they seem pretty similar. Are they interchangeable in recipes?Will it be a big difference if I substitute one for the other?
flavor chili powder
asked 1 hour ago
Ailia Fatima
344128
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
What is the diferrence between cayene pepper,chilli powder, paprika powder as they seem pretty similar. Are they interchangeable in recipes?Will it be a big difference if I substitute one for the other?
flavor chili powder
asked 1 hour ago
Ailia Fatima
344128
What is the diferrence between cayene pepper,chilli powder, paprika powder as they seem pretty similar. Are they interchangeable in recipes?Will it be a big difference if I substitute one for the other?
flavor chili powder
flavor chili powder
asked 1 hour ago
Ailia Fatima
344128
asked 1 hour ago
Ailia Fatima
344128
asked 1 hour ago
Ailia Fatima
344128
asked 1 hour ago
Ailia Fatima
344128
asked 1 hour ago
Ailia Fatima
344128
344128
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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Cayenne pepper powder comes from the cayenne pepper. It is hot/spicy, registering 30,000 to 50,000 Scoville units. Chilli powder is typically a blend of chilli peppers and spices. Depending on the brand (or if you make it yourself) the heat and flavor can vary. Paprika is most commonly the dried and ground sweet bell pepper, though in some cultures, other peppers, and even cayenne are added. Of course, in Spain, there are smoked varieties (sweet, bittersweet, and hot).
I would say that they are generally not interchangeable. Just a little bit of cayenne, for example, will bring quite a bit of heat to your final dish. Chili powder will bring more flavor/spices than paprika.
It really depends on the final result you are looking for, but simple substitutions will result in very different outcomes.
answered 1 hour ago
moscafj
21k12958
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Cayenne pepper powder comes from the cayenne pepper. It is hot/spicy, registering 30,000 to 50,000 Scoville units. Chilli powder is typically a blend of chilli peppers and spices. Depending on the brand (or if you make it yourself) the heat and flavor can vary. Paprika is most commonly the dried and ground sweet bell pepper, though in some cultures, other peppers, and even cayenne are added. Of course, in Spain, there are smoked varieties (sweet, bittersweet, and hot).
I would say that they are generally not interchangeable. Just a little bit of cayenne, for example, will bring quite a bit of heat to your final dish. Chili powder will bring more flavor/spices than paprika.
It really depends on the final result you are looking for, but simple substitutions will result in very different outcomes.
answered 1 hour ago
moscafj
21k12958
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Cayenne pepper powder comes from the cayenne pepper. It is hot/spicy, registering 30,000 to 50,000 Scoville units. Chilli powder is typically a blend of chilli peppers and spices. Depending on the brand (or if you make it yourself) the heat and flavor can vary. Paprika is most commonly the dried and ground sweet bell pepper, though in some cultures, other peppers, and even cayenne are added. Of course, in Spain, there are smoked varieties (sweet, bittersweet, and hot).
I would say that they are generally not interchangeable. Just a little bit of cayenne, for example, will bring quite a bit of heat to your final dish. Chili powder will bring more flavor/spices than paprika.
It really depends on the final result you are looking for, but simple substitutions will result in very different outcomes.
answered 1 hour ago
moscafj
21k12958
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Cayenne pepper powder comes from the cayenne pepper. It is hot/spicy, registering 30,000 to 50,000 Scoville units. Chilli powder is typically a blend of chilli peppers and spices. Depending on the brand (or if you make it yourself) the heat and flavor can vary. Paprika is most commonly the dried and ground sweet bell pepper, though in some cultures, other peppers, and even cayenne are added. Of course, in Spain, there are smoked varieties (sweet, bittersweet, and hot).
I would say that they are generally not interchangeable. Just a little bit of cayenne, for example, will bring quite a bit of heat to your final dish. Chili powder will bring more flavor/spices than paprika.
It really depends on the final result you are looking for, but simple substitutions will result in very different outcomes.
answered 1 hour ago
moscafj
21k12958
Cayenne pepper powder comes from the cayenne pepper. It is hot/spicy, registering 30,000 to 50,000 Scoville units. Chilli powder is typically a blend of chilli peppers and spices. Depending on the brand (or if you make it yourself) the heat and flavor can vary. Paprika is most commonly the dried and ground sweet bell pepper, though in some cultures, other peppers, and even cayenne are added. Of course, in Spain, there are smoked varieties (sweet, bittersweet, and hot).
I would say that they are generally not interchangeable. Just a little bit of cayenne, for example, will bring quite a bit of heat to your final dish. Chili powder will bring more flavor/spices than paprika.
It really depends on the final result you are looking for, but simple substitutions will result in very different outcomes.
answered 1 hour ago
moscafj
21k12958
answered 1 hour ago
moscafj
21k12958
answered 1 hour ago
moscafj
21k12958
answered 1 hour ago
moscafj
21k12958
21k12958
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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