• How to use Adobo

    Ways to Use Adobo


    Dry Rub for Meats: Generously coat pork, chicken, or beef before grilling, roasting, or pan-searing. Add salt separately to taste or let ingredients like cured meats or broths do the heavy lifting.


    Flavor Base: Sauté 1–2 teaspoons in oil at the start of cooking for rice, beans, soups, or stews. It builds a rich, aromatic foundation with garlic, oregano, cumin, and turmeric.


    Vegetable Seasoning: Toss with roasted or sautéed veggies—sweet potatoes, squash, or bell peppers—for a Latin-inspired twist.


    Marinades: Mix with garlic, citrus juice, vinegar, and olive oil to create a punchy marinade. Great for meats, tofu, or mushrooms.


    Sauces & Dips: Stir into guacamole, hummus, or creamy dips for a savory kick without overpowering salt.


    Pro Tips


    Layer Salt Separately: Add salt to your dish as needed, or rely on naturally salty ingredients like olives, capers, or broth.


    Pair with Sofrito or Sazón: Combine with other seasonings for deeper complexity—especially in Puerto Rican classics like arroz con gandules or pernil.


    Customize the Blend: Add smoked paprika, cayenne, or citrus zest to tailor it to your flavor profile.

  • How to use Sazon

    How to Use Sazón Seasoning


    Flavor Boost in Cooking: Add 1–2 teaspoons to rice, beans, soups, stews, or meats while cooking. It brings warmth, color, and depth without overpowering.


    Dry Rub for Meats: Massage directly onto chicken, pork, or seafood before grilling or roasting. Combine with citrus juice or vinegar for extra punch.


    Vegetable Seasoning: Toss with roasted or sautéed veggies—sweet potatoes, squash, or peppers—for a Latin-inspired twist.


    Marinades & Sauces: Mix with garlic, onion, oil, and acid (like lime or vinegar) to create bold marinades or cooking sauces.


    Pro Tips for Salt-Free Blends


    Layer Your Salt: Since the sazón has no salt, add salt separately to taste—or let the dish’s natural ingredients (like broth or cured meats) do the work.


    Pair with Sofrito: Use alongside your homemade sofrito for a double hit of flavor and aroma.


    Color & Aroma: Thanks to annatto, turmeric, cumin, and coriander, it adds vibrant color and earthy notes—no MSG, no fillers.

  • How to use Sofrito

    How to Use Sofrito in Cooking


    Start with a Sauté: Add 1–2 tablespoons of sofrito to a hot pan with a little oil. Let it sizzle for 1–2 minutes to release its aroma and deepen the flavor.


    Build Your Dish: Use it as the foundation for rice, beans, soups, stews, meats, or sauces. It’s especially clutch in dishes like arroz con gandules, picadillo, or habichuelas guisadas.


    Adjust to Taste: Sofrito is bold—start small and add more as needed. It’s not spicy, just deeply savory and aromatic.


    Frozen Cubes for Convenience: If you’ve frozen it in ice cube trays, just pop one out and toss it into your pan—no need to thaw.


    Storage Tips


    Refrigerate in a sealed jar for up to 2 weeks.


    Freeze in small portions (ice cube trays work great) for up to 3 months.


  • How to use The Frikin' Hot Sauce

    How to Use The Frikin' Hot Sauce

    Unleash bold flavor with every drop:


    - Crafted with fresh herbs and spices for a vibrant taste.


    - Vinegar-based formula with no added salt—clean and punchy.


    - Shake well before each use to fully blend the ingredients.


    - Natural separation may occur—no artificial binders like xanthan gum or potato starch.


    Simple, honest, and frikin’ flavorful.





  • How to use The Wing Whisperer

    How to Use “The Wing Whisperer”


    Bring your kitchen to life with this bold, salt-free seasoning that’s ready to whisper flavor into anything you’re cooking.


    • Classic Wings (Grilled, Baked, or Fried)Pat wings dry
    • Toss with olive oil and coat generously with The Wing Whisperer
    • Marinate for 30+ minutes for deeper flavor
    • Grill, bake, or fry until golden and sizzling
    • Optional: hit with fresh lime or a drizzle of honey after cooking

    Meats & Ribs

    • Rub onto chicken thighs, steak, or pork ribs before grilling or roasting
    • Mix with avocado oil or melted butter for a wet marinade
    • Add to ground beef for burgers that pop with smoky herb flavor

    Seafood That Sings

    • Sprinkle on shrimp, salmon, or scallops before pan-searing or grilling
    • Combine with citrus juice and olive oil for a bright marinade
    • Use as a dry rub on cod or tilapia, then roast with seasonal veggies

    Veggies That Hit Different

    • Dust on potatoes before roasting for a crispy edge
    • Add to sautéed mushrooms or grilled zucchini for savory depth
  • How to use Kickback Dust

    How to Use Kickback Dust


    No salt, all fire. Built on the richness of The Wing Whisperer but with serious spice attitude.


    Chicken Wings & Drumsticks

    • Pat dry and coat lightly with oil
    • Generously shake Kickback Dust all over
    • Marinate 30 minutes (or overnight for intensity)
    • Grill, bake, or air fry until skin crisps and flavor pops
    • Optional: Finish with fresh lime juice or a touch of honey to balance the burn

    Beef & Pork

    • Rub liberally on steaks, ribs, chops, or roasts
    • Mix with olive oil or melted butter for deeper penetration
    • Let sit for 1–2 hours before cooking over high heat
    • Adds a smoky, spicy crust that sears beautifully

    Seafood

    • Sprinkle over salmon, shrimp, or scallops
    • Mix with citrus juice and garlic for a wet marinade
    • Grill or pan-sear—adds heat without overpowering delicate flavors
    • Pairs especially well with sweet glazes or mango salsa

    Ground Meats (Beef, Chicken, Turkey)

    • Add 1–2 tbsp per pound for spicy burgers, meatballs, or meatloaf
    • Kick up taco night by blending with chili powder and cumin

    Veggie Bonus

    • Toss on roasted potatoes, cauliflower, or sweet corn for spicy sides
  • How to use Strawberry Smoke Show

     Wings & Ribs

    Toss grilled or fried wings in it for a sweet-smoky glaze.

    Brush it onto ribs during the last 10 minutes of smoking for a sticky finish.


    Sandwiches & Burgers

    Spread it on a turkey sandwich or pulled pork slider.

    Mix into mayo or aioli for a smoky strawberry kick on burgers.


    Cheese Boards & Appetizers

    Drizzle over baked brie or goat cheese with crackers.

    Use as a dip for fried cheese curds or mozzarella sticks.


    Salads & Bowls

    Whisk into vinaigrettes for grilled chicken salads.

    Add a spoonful to grain bowls with roasted veggies and black beans.


    Breakfast Remix

    Drizzle over avocado toast with bacon.

    Pair with scrambled eggs and sweet potato hash.


     Sweet & Spicy Desserts

    Swirl into cream cheese frosting for cupcakes.

    Drizzle over vanilla ice cream or cheesecake for a smoky surprise.









  • How to use Pique

    Pernil (Roast Pork Shoulder)


    - Pique Mojo Marinade: Blend pique with garlic, oregano, olive oil, and citrus juice for a spicy marinade before roasting.


    - Post-Roast Drizzle: After slicing, splash pique directly on the crispy skin and juicy meat for a vinegary kick.


    - Pernil Sliders: Top with pique slaw (shredded cabbage, lime, pique, and cilantro) for a farmers market-ready bite.


    Arroz con Gandules


    -Flavor Boost: Stir a teaspoon of pique into the sofrito base while sautéing for subtle heat throughout.


    -Serving Sauce: Offer pique on the side for guests to customize their spice level—especially great for catering.


    Habichuelas (Stewed Beans)


    -Pique Sofrito Beans: Add pique to your sofrito before simmering beans for a deeper, layered flavor.


    -Pique Pickled Veggies: Use leftover pique brine to pickle onions or peppers and serve as a topping.


    Ensaladas (Salads)


    -Pique Vinaigrette: Mix pique with olive oil, lime juice, and honey for a spicy-sweet dressing.


    -Grilled Veggie Salad: Toss grilled corn, peppers, and onions with pique vinaigrette and fresh herbs.


    - Tropical Slaw: Shred green papaya or cabbage, toss with pique, lime, and a touch of agave—perfect for BBQ pairings.


    Bonus Fusion Ideas


    -Pique Deviled Eggs: Add a few drops to the yolk mix for a spicy twist.


    -Roulette Wings: Toss wings in varying levels of pique heat—perfect for your gamified packs.


    -Pique Cornbread Glaze: Mix pique with butter and honey, brush over warm cornbread for a sweet-heat finish.


    Pescado (Fish Dishes)


    -Grilled Snapper or Mahi-Mahi: Drizzle pique over the fillets right off the grill for a tangy finish that wakes up the palate.


    -Pique Butter Sauce: Blend pique with melted butter, lime zest, and cilantro for a spicy glaze over pan-seared fish.


    -Whole Fried Fish: Serve pique on the side or splash it over crispy skin for a vinegar, forward crunch that cuts the oil beautifully.


    Ceviches


    -Puerto Rican-Style Ceviche: Add a few drops of pique to your lime-cured shrimp or white fish for a layered heat that complements the citrus.


    -Tropical Twist: Mix pique with diced mango, red onion, and cilantro for a sweet-spicy ceviche topping.


    -Pique Pickled Garnish: Use the infused vinegar to pickle thin slices of red onion or jalapeño—perfect for ceviche plating.


    Flavor Pairing Tips


    - The acidity in your pique balances fatty fish like salmon or mackerel.


    - Its garlic and peppercorn base adds depth to mild white fish without overpowering.


    - Aji and habanero heat brings a tropical edge that plays beautifully with citrus and herbs.