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Preach on brother preach on. I stay making green seasoning but to much shadow benny can be over powering. You have to have that right amount. It's called balance
Ah Dave. You indeed discovered the secret. Also, while you use the word peppers generically it's actually pimento pepper which isn't always hot that adds real depth to Trinidad cuisine. The bitters also can be added ice-cream to add a twist. And you're so right about the deep connection between food and memory. I spent 16 years of my life in North America and one thing I missed was Trini food so I learned to cook it. Thanks again for your insight into our secret touch!
Dave I use Trinidad green seasoning I buy from the WI store here in Canada.. it's great it has everything even hot pepper not toned down..when you season your meat.. chicken..fish or turkey it smells so good.. used to be $10.00 Canadian don't know if is the same price now... still have some... you amazes me... also you have to fry down or we say brown down the meat first for stew... and for Curry so the seasoning gets fried up brings out the flavor... thanks again for your wonderful insight,👍👏🙏
Another thing is most people don't cook with heat ie hot pepper, which can often overwhelm the flavours, but use scotch bonnet to add its flavor only to the dish and use chopped hot pepper or pepper sauce on the finished dish to add heat
Thank you for your good videos and your good help that you do for us in Trinidad 🇹🇹, I am grateful and thankful for your videos you make,keep up the good work,blessings,🫡🇹🇹☯️👍
It's actually called Chadon Benny. However, we Trinis tend to say Shadow Benny. For the know, all Islanders and even Africans have a similar Green Seasoning.