What is the name of that Portuguese sauce that they put on chicken, rice and those round potato balls...

What is the name of that Portuguese sauce that they put on chicken, rice and those round potato balls. It's light red and tastes very vinegary.

Where do I buy it?

Attached: 1200px-Flag_of_Portugal.svg.png (1200x800, 86K)

Other urls found in this thread:

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escabeche
twitter.com/NSFWRedditVideo

???

Some kind of refogado? Not sure what you could be talking about.

Duck sauce

Attached: 4323424234242.jpg (700x462, 144K)

jesus christ, wtf is this

looks tasty

Salsa brava???
Tabasco???

I have no idea, that looks like spicy mustard.

its definitely not spicy mustard

So this isnt a traditional Portuguese dish? Why do all these portuguese restaurants serve it?

Attached: portuguese chicken.jpg (640x640, 154K)

What is this? Wtf

Attached: 1556556697206.jpg (512x422, 29K)

apparently its called piri piri sauce

portuguese cuisine doesn't really have spicy foods so that isn't a tradicional sauce

Alberto Barbosa

Attached: piri piri.jpg (425x425, 15K)

yeah but a lot of people just rub piri-piri(the pepper, not this sauce) all over grilled chicken, so I assume they just made a sauce to replace it

So the food the restaurants serve is fake portuguese food?

Attached: food.jpg (612x612, 125K)

But all the restaurants have a sauce that tastes exactly the same and it's really runny.

well user, now that you found it, what are you putting this sauce in?

Attached: 55-552238_9168049-apu-pepe-thumbs-up-clipart.jpg (880x670, 169K)

on chicken and rice

I'd say that frango de churrasco and leitão à Bairrada are somewhat spicy.

Although neither is really Portuguese home food, as you'd buy them from dedicated barbecue houses. Also, piri-piri is originally Mozambican (either colonisers or the slaves, but definitely post-Portuguese arrival, as some ingredients are American and not African).

you should ask if you live near them. Piri piri isn't tradicional in the sense that you won't find it in most restaurants in the countryside. Honestly a lot of the meat here is covered in different sauces but they are made by the restaurant itself and therefore don't really have names/brands to id them

Já comeram uma foda?

haeuhaeuaehuaehuaehaeuhaeuhaeuaehuaeh

It varies from place to place. Lots of famous dishes are slightly spicy or are served with piri-piri for you to spread yourself. Tripas and francesinha have spicy sauce. Snails will be served with a butter-chilli dip. Wherever they serve bifanas, prego-no-pão and pica-pau, there will be a piri-piri sauce bottle too.

Peri Peri
I assume youre eating Nandos

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escabeche
?