Mild Smoked Jalapeño Salsa
Tomato, smoked jalapeños, smoked bell pepper, cilantro, garlic, onion and lime juice.


Homemade in Elgin, Texas
Small-batch salsa, hot sauce, cowboy candy, pickles and chow chow. Everything grown out back, everything put up by hand, in a kitchen you would not want to walk into unannounced.
Paula's
Paula's side of the table. Same garden, gentler intentions. Mostly.

Tomato, smoked jalapeños, smoked bell pepper, cilantro, garlic, onion and lime juice.
Tomato, jalapeños, serrano pepper, cilantro, garlic, onion and lime juice.
Mango, papaya, strawberry, habanero, jalapeño, serrano, bell pepper, cilantro and lime.
Tomato, smoked habanero, smoked serrano, garlic, onion, lime juice and cider vinegar.
Candied jalapeños with sugar, spices and cider vinegar. Sweet first, then not.
Pineapple, jalapeños, sugar, ginger, spices and cider vinegar.
Crazy John's
Crazy John builds these one small batch at a time, out in the shed, and they climb from friendly to genuinely reckless. The rating is his own, it goes well past the reaper, and he does not grade on a curve.

Red jalapeño, garlic, lemon juice, onion, cilantro, olive oil and white vinegar.
Scotch bonnet, pineapple, garlic, onion, cilantro, olive oil and lemon juice.
Ghost pepper, blackberries, garlic, onion, cilantro and cider vinegar.
Carolina reaper, ghost pepper, garlic, onion, cilantro and cider vinegar.
Carolina reaper, blueberries, onion, cilantro, olive oil and cider vinegar.
Strawberries, Carolina reaper, scorpion pepper, ghost pepper, garlic, onion and cilantro.
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What it costs
Same prices at the booth and online.
Come see us
Lurking at markets and community events around Elgin and Central Texas most weekends. You'll know the booth when you see it.
Nothing on the books right now. Facebook has the latest.
Paula adds dates in the same spreadsheet as the products.

Our story
Most of what goes in the jar came out of our own garden.

Placeholder, two minutes on a voice memo and we'll write this properly
Paula and Crazy John have been putting up salsa, hot sauce, pickles and cowboy candy out of a home kitchen in Elgin, Texas, growing most of the peppers and produce themselves. What started as too much of a garden harvest turned into a booth, and the booth turned into a following.
Everything is made in small batches under the Texas Cottage Food Law, jarred and labeled by hand, and sold face to face at markets across Central Texas.

The tapes
Filmed by the people doing the cooking.
Write us
Orders, questions, or something you want put in a jar. We read every one. If the wire is down, call or find us on Facebook.
The list
We write when there is something to say. It may be a while. You will get a confirm email first.