Penzeys (penzeys.com) sells a Hungarian half-sharp paprika that might do the trick. Not going to set a chilehead on fire, but it does have nice bite to it. Get pretty much most of our spices from them. David "Zeb" Cook At 05:11 PM 10/28/02 -0600, green wrote: >Funny that paprika would be brought up - when I was thinking about it >yesterday... > >I can get my weight in the Szeged sweet paprika, but get the Szeged hot? >Not in The Land of The Frozen Chozen!!! > >I, personally, think the sweet is a waste o'money - I don't think it even >has flavor. Enkneeweighs, do you guys know where I can get some DECENT, >i.e., flavorful (temp's a matter o'taste, and I don't even find 'hot' >Hungarian paprika "hot"...), TRUE hot Hungarian paprika??? > >Don't tell me to add cayenne to my sweet paprika; don't tell me to mix this, >that and the udder chile powders. > >I want true, imported - the-real-stuff - Hungarian paprika. Honest, it has >a unique flavor that mixing o'different chile powders cannot recreate. > >Any and all help greatly appreciated. > >green, CH#2156 > >P.S. Will post my Hungarian Guylas recipe if a source is found... :D > > >-----Original Message----- >From: owner-chile-heads@globalgarden.com >[mailto:owner-chile-heads@globalgarden.com]On Behalf Of John Benz >Fentner, Jr. >Sent: Monday, October 28, 2002 4:46 PM >Cc: chile-heads@globalgarden.com >Subject: Re: [CH] Tukas Paprika > > >Alex Silbajoris wrote: > > > (Still no word on just why Constantinople _did_ get the works.) > > > > >That's nobody's business but the Turks'. > > >JB >Ashamed of myself for knowing that.