June really hits the spot in terms of thoroughness, every other chef is like, "here, try my recipe", June is like "here is every single variation of this that I can think of, choose your poison".
June truly brings so much magic to Delish. Could watch hours of her videos and just feel so...comforted? Relaxed? At ease? Idk how to explain it--I just love her energy
June has such a beautiful aura! I really enjoyed this video. She’s always so insightful with the cooking process, I love her tips, thoughts, creativity, and commentary. June’s passion for food and cooking always shines through.
There’s a Mexican equivalent to the chili oil. It’s called Salsa Macha. It’s almost identical, but you use Chile de Árbol instead, and lots of it, because the chile is what’s important in this case, not the oil. You also can use seeds like sesame or “pepitas” (pumpkin seeds) and/or crushed peanuts to amp up the flavor. Addition: try the salsa Macha on fried eggs with runny yolks. It’s just plain delicious.
I bought this from a Mexican vendor, expecting a more straightforward chili flavor and was surprised by the smoky flavor but quickly grew to really enjoy it! I use it on almost anything! 🌶
I miss seeing June on the channel. She's the only person on here that I actually watch. No one can beat the energy and authenticity. Delish bosses definitely don't appreciate what they have. Without the people like her, they are literally nothing.
It takes time to prepare, shoot and edit. June also had some time off after her mother passed away. Furthermore, Delish is not just a video channel, but a magazine. All of June's work is not in videos. (She has her own channel too. It's usually more vlogs, not edited instructions.)
I've been making chilli oil using chicken schmaltz ever since June did so in the budget eats episode and it's by far the greatest chilli oil I've ever had. I'm never going back!
I like to dip bread in this sauce or pour it over noodles: Chili oil, teriyaki sauce, rice/white vinegar, white pepper, ginger, green onion, lil sambal, and tiny bit sesame oil. Tangy and fragrant, and a lil sweet+spicy.
YES! I love all of these takes on chili oil. I've been making mine for a couple of years now based off of Mikey Chen's channel, but I love seeing more ideas to help the complexity of flavor. I will admit my last batch was a little burned and now I understand why. Powdered onion and garlic....had never used it before, but I was using what I had. Still ate it and lessson learned!
Salt does not dissolve into oil. If you want a more consistent seasoning add this step prior to June's great tips. Salt your fresh chillies or add super salty brine solution to your dry mix. Spread them out on an a lined oven tray and dehydrate the excess water in a very low oven (well under boiling temps, like around 70C or 160F). This will deposit salt uniformly inside your chilli/ingredients ready to make the oil. Disclaimer: Important to dehydrate the wetness created by presalting. Especially if using oil pour method. Get those dry ingredients fully dry again before adding hot oil or it may spit hot oil at you.
I think you just let out a secret because when I eat the store-bought chili oil when I bite into the chili I can taste the salt but the oil does not have that much salt. I think they use your method and it makes it quite addicting and really want you to gobble up the chili Because that bit of saltiness helps with the heat it’s like a match made in heaven your cooking tip is definitely a gem. Thank you so much.! However, I do think that may be the MSG that they put in there does mix with the oil a little bit because when I’m desperate and I’m down to my last bit of oil, I don’t have to add salt but I definitely don’t get that nice salty crispy flavor that the chili gives me the oil is more dull. Thank you again.
June love this channel. I make my own chili oils. My son and I just about eat chili oil on everything we eat. I like to put a bit on my vanilla ice cream every now and then. Don't knock it people til you try it. I'm a chili head anyway. Thanks for a great video.
I'm completely infatuated with chili oil. I bought it for the first time last week from my local Asian market, super excited to try it! There are so many kinds, with soy beans, peanuts, sesame seeds ... I'm looking forward to making my own now too. Thanks June!
love love love your channel....as a crunchy condiment I will fry dried arbol chilies to the point they turn black, pull them out and dip them in salt. perfect with a sammy or burrito, not the depth of flavor of chili oil but crunchy, hot and salty...quick and easy...thankx again💕
I cant wait until the end of the growing season to make my chili oil. You gave me such great hints. Last year I did a Chili, garlic batch and it was slightly burnt. This year with your hints I plan on Garlic, Onion, Ginger and sesame seeds....cant lose!
The only thing to note is that fresh garlic left in oil has the risk of growing botulism, this can be avoided by cooking the garlic in the oil and then removing it before pouring over the other ingredients.
Thank you for this. We grow our own chillis (ones without heat but fantastic flavour). We normally only make sweet chilli sauce but will have a go and chilli crisp now. Thank you again. Nice to see you back doing short clips 😊
Love chili oil! Just found your video and love it! I’ve always towed the star anise, cinnamon, and pepper corns before adding the oil. Then straining it all over a jar of chili flakes. I like in north west Texas so usually only have normal red chili flakes. Which has always been fine for me. Recently, I’ve aged onions, garlic, and ginger for the crispy bits and extra flavor. Didn’t even know there was a “chili crisp” until about 6 months ago. 😱 The combinations of flavors and different chilis are so much fun. Toasted sesame seeds is a new one for me that I love! Im personally not a fan of nuts in my food, unless it’s a jar of nuts. Wow….getting away from myself. Thank you for a great video and even more ideas. Definitely going to have to try some cumin. Tex Max is what I grew up on and love the flavor, so can’t wait to try powder after it’s cooled and or toasting the seeds and using it whole. Just amazing that something that sounds so simple has has endless variety on what one can do with a recipe.
June, you are the perfect host, the perfect UA-camr, generous with your knowledge, your ideas etc. Your video is one of the very few ones I did not speed watch. Thank you so much for your integrity 🌶️🌶️🌶️Maria 🇬🇧
So I like some spice in my life but can not handle too much. I had pulled out some green hatch chili (which can be surprising spicy for me) from my freezer to try and clean out it out with no real purpose when I saw this video. OMG this may be my new favorite. I added the sesames, ginger, cumin and MSG. Flavor amazing. I may be eating it by the spoonful and on butter bread because it is amazing. Next time I’m going for the peanuts. Thank you for this inspiration. You are amazing.
June, I just watch you a second time and your expressions and spunkiness are just delightful. Besides us old guys forget what we see 10 minutes ago so we have to see it again.
Thank you for the detailed and informative video June! My palate is a bit too wimpy for chili oil but I appreciate all of the information on the ingredients and technique used!
You could try make it with chili Ancho, which is the dried form of chili Poblano. It is a mild, earthy, smokey flavor. Leave out the seeds (that are hard), add your other ingredients of choice, and voila!
I made some with dry Thai chilis. It's crazy hot. I started out with onion, ginger, and garlic and anise in cold oil and poached it at about 250F for maybe 20 minutes to extract the flavors, and then removed those things and heated it up a bit (maybe to 325F) before adding the chilis.
Indian version of chilli oil is called Thadka, but with whole dried chilli or just breaking the chilli in half. We splatter mustard seeds, chilli and curry leaves. Chopped green chillies are also used paired with cumin. Fenugreek is also added for some recipes.
I add a little fish sauce, soy sauce, vinegar, and sugar to my chili oil. it's more of Thai-ish chili oil (no ginger, just crushed Thai chili, garlic, and sesame)
If getting a red color is important to you, you can add paprika (when the oil is cooler). It doesn't add any extra heat, but I like the contrast of red oil against things like tofu or rice for some reason.
Very thoughtful and thorough! My favorite variation of chili crisp involves different Chiles for a complex profile and color. I like your technique of 'cooking' the oil for maximum flavor!
2:20 i used a fair amount of oil in a pan some days ago, and when i put some fresh meat on it, it started sizzling like crazy but calmed down after a little while, i guess the meat just happened to have a bit more moisture than i'm used to or maybe that stove just heated up far faster than what i'm used too.
Hey there, thanks for the video. I was wondering if you have any tips on how to avoid the oil tasting super greasy? I know it's oilt but the momoya taberu rayu for example tastes so much better than anything I was able to produce. It's oil but not greasy at all.
Informative and fun as always, another great job June! I've been making chili crisp for a while now, but this video gave me the inspiration to experiment even more!
Love your videos the best and your videos are the only part of Delish I watch! Love the chili oil how about garlic oil ? What other flavored oils could we make?
This is the first video of yours I saw. Very informative. I'm kind of a heat whimp so I've made my own chili oil just putting room temp sesame oil with whole dry chili's in a jar. But I will probably branch out since these look delicious.
Go to Sichuan in fall to see the process in bulk happening, it often starts off with a truckload of chilis dropped off out front of your favorite noodle shop.
I had no idea you could make your own chilli oil! I live in Japan now and I've been trying to find the Chinese version, but can't. I made some just now and I think my husband will be really happy. Thanks!!!!
I love Chili oil! It zings so many things in a positive way!! June, I have been watching you through the pandemic & love your zest & pizzazz! :) Have an awesome week!!!
June really hits the spot in terms of thoroughness, every other chef is like, "here, try my recipe", June is like "here is every single variation of this that I can think of, choose your poison".
June is a genius.
She gives you a playground to explore and sets the parameters so you don't make common mistakes. We need more of this!!!
Love 💗 June
Does this recipe capture the tingling taste bud sensation that szechuan chilis are famous for?
June truly brings so much magic to Delish. Could watch hours of her videos and just feel so...comforted? Relaxed? At ease? Idk how to explain it--I just love her energy
You should watch her YT livestreams on her channel “June like the month”. Very therapeutic!
I know exactly what you mean but can't explain either.
I literally just discovered this video and now I'm binge watching all of June's content on Delish. I love June! 🤠
@@grapeskunk4003 Thank you !
June has such a beautiful aura! I really enjoyed this video. She’s always so insightful with the cooking process, I love her tips, thoughts, creativity, and commentary. June’s passion for food and cooking always shines through.
Another tip to avoid burning is to coat the dry chili mix with just a touch of raw oil to add a slight buffer when adding in the hot oil!
I love how June understands how all ingredients affect each other. She teaches you cooking, not just following a recipe. Love it.
It's not just cooking: it's a whole relationship with food. It's a philosophy.
There’s a Mexican equivalent to the chili oil. It’s called Salsa Macha. It’s almost identical, but you use Chile de Árbol instead, and lots of it, because the chile is what’s important in this case, not the oil. You also can use seeds like sesame or “pepitas” (pumpkin seeds) and/or crushed peanuts to amp up the flavor.
Addition: try the salsa Macha on fried eggs with runny yolks. It’s just plain delicious.
What else is in it? Garlic?
Wow Dora, love the idea of using pepitas, thanks!
This is why Asians highly respect Mexican cooks - innovation, originality, spice, texture but interpreted in a totally different way.
I was about to say the same, love my salsa marcha with peanuts
I bought this from a Mexican vendor, expecting a more straightforward chili flavor and was surprised by the smoky flavor but quickly grew to really enjoy it! I use it on almost anything! 🌶
I miss seeing June on the channel. She's the only person on here that I actually watch. No one can beat the energy and authenticity. Delish bosses definitely don't appreciate what they have. Without the people like her, they are literally nothing.
Well it's up to her to leave...
Thanks for the input 👍🏻
It takes time to prepare, shoot and edit. June also had some time off after her mother passed away. Furthermore, Delish is not just a video channel, but a magazine. All of June's work is not in videos. (She has her own channel too. It's usually more vlogs, not edited instructions.)
That’s literally not true 😂
They have SO much content.
Her videos are amazing though
her live streams and videos on her personal account make up for the lack of content here
I've been making chilli oil using chicken schmaltz ever since June did so in the budget eats episode and it's by far the greatest chilli oil I've ever had. I'm never going back!
I can't believe you spent the whole day tasting chili oil for our benefit.
That's dedication!
Thanks!
I love that each time I have a question, June answers it in the next minutes. She is a tresure
I like to dip bread in this sauce or pour it over noodles: Chili oil, teriyaki sauce, rice/white vinegar, white pepper, ginger, green onion, lil sambal, and tiny bit sesame oil. Tangy and fragrant, and a lil sweet+spicy.
Great explanation of chilli oil and the recipes. Thank you very much . 🌏🙏🌞❤️💯🏆👍👍👍
I’m just thinking about how happy Aaron is going to be opening the fridge and seeing all the jars of chili oil sitting in the fridge for him! 🤣
Aaron is going to think it's every holiday and his birthday happening at once.
Although he will appreciate it, you know he will say it could be hotter 😂
Love June. She explains things so well. Her beautiful personality just shines.
❤
YES! I love all of these takes on chili oil. I've been making mine for a couple of years now based off of Mikey Chen's channel, but I love seeing more ideas to help the complexity of flavor. I will admit my last batch was a little burned and now I understand why. Powdered onion and garlic....had never used it before, but I was using what I had. Still ate it and lessson learned!
You can feel June is an amazing, compassionate person with a kind heart. June is at the top of my would love to meet people 💕 💚☘️
Salt does not dissolve into oil. If you want a more consistent seasoning add this step prior to June's great tips.
Salt your fresh chillies or add super salty brine solution to your dry mix. Spread them out on an a lined oven tray and dehydrate the excess water in a very low oven (well under boiling temps, like around 70C or 160F). This will deposit salt uniformly inside your chilli/ingredients ready to make the oil.
Disclaimer: Important to dehydrate the wetness created by presalting. Especially if using oil pour method. Get those dry ingredients fully dry again before adding hot oil or it may spit hot oil at you.
i just shake my oil before use to distribute the salt
@@tailboat Simple and true! ...but once you have tried it the unnecessarily and annoyingly longer way, it's hard to go back. 🤣
I think you just let out a secret because when I eat the store-bought chili oil when I bite into the chili I can taste the salt but the oil does not have that much salt. I think they use your method and it makes it quite addicting and really want you to gobble up the chili Because that bit of saltiness helps with the heat it’s like a match made in heaven your cooking tip is definitely a gem. Thank you so much.! However, I do think that may be the MSG that they put in there does mix with the oil a little bit because when I’m desperate and I’m down to my last bit of oil, I don’t have to add salt but I definitely don’t get that nice salty crispy flavor that the chili gives me the oil is more dull. Thank you again.
I want to try that before I dehydrate my Cayenne's next season. Do you believe that a salt brine or MSG salt brine would elevate more please?
Thanks for the tip!!
June love this channel. I make my own chili oils. My son and I just about eat chili oil on everything we eat. I like to put a bit on my vanilla ice cream every now and then. Don't knock it people til you try it. I'm a chili head anyway. Thanks for a great video.
June is a national treasure.
June is my all time favorite foodie! I enjoy her videos so much.
I'm completely infatuated with chili oil. I bought it for the first time last week from my local Asian market, super excited to try it! There are so many kinds, with soy beans, peanuts, sesame seeds ... I'm looking forward to making my own now too. Thanks June!
love love love your channel....as a crunchy condiment I will fry dried arbol chilies to the point they turn black, pull them out and dip them in salt. perfect with a sammy or burrito, not the depth of flavor of chili oil but crunchy, hot and salty...quick and easy...thankx again💕
I needed you in my life, June. You have completely changed my attitude toward food....
I cant wait until the end of the growing season to make my chili oil. You gave me such great hints. Last year I did a Chili, garlic batch and it was slightly burnt. This year with your hints I plan on Garlic, Onion, Ginger and sesame seeds....cant lose!
1 cup of rice
2 slices of Crispy Spam
Kimchi
1 egg with a runny yolk and crispy edges
Chilly oil poured over the top or on the side.
Thanks for not overcomplicating things. Nice presentation and narrative.
The only thing to note is that fresh garlic left in oil has the risk of growing botulism, this can be avoided by cooking the garlic in the oil and then removing it before pouring over the other ingredients.
thank you for this!
Thanks for using a thermometer! So many people giving instructions miss that.
Thank you for this. We grow our own chillis (ones without heat but fantastic flavour). We normally only make sweet chilli sauce but will have a go and chilli crisp now. Thank you again. Nice to see you back doing short clips 😊
Thank you for all the great info. You give such clear and non scary instructions. Love your show!
My only complaint is the video is only 17 minutes!! I need at least an hour of June!!!! I’ll just go to her channel!!!😄😄
Now I'm super inspired to make chili oil with the huge jar of birds eye chilis I have dried in my cabinet... thanks June!!
Love chili oil! Just found your video and love it! I’ve always towed the star anise, cinnamon, and pepper corns before adding the oil. Then straining it all over a jar of chili flakes. I like in north west Texas so usually only have normal red chili flakes. Which has always been fine for me. Recently, I’ve aged onions, garlic, and ginger for the crispy bits and extra flavor. Didn’t even know there was a “chili crisp” until about 6 months ago. 😱 The combinations of flavors and different chilis are so much fun. Toasted sesame seeds is a new one for me that I love! Im personally not a fan of nuts in my food, unless it’s a jar of nuts.
Wow….getting away from myself. Thank you for a great video and even more ideas. Definitely going to have to try some cumin. Tex Max is what I grew up on and love the flavor, so can’t wait to try powder after it’s cooled and or toasting the seeds and using it whole. Just amazing that something that sounds so simple has has endless variety on what one can do with a recipe.
I love toast w butter, crunchy peanut butter and chili oil.....oh man! June is the best at what she does!
June, you are the perfect host, the perfect UA-camr, generous with your knowledge, your ideas etc. Your video is one of the very few ones I did not speed watch. Thank you so much for your integrity 🌶️🌶️🌶️Maria 🇬🇧
His has to be the best video I have seen on chili oil.
She explains not only how but why giving you a way to create your owvn.
June you are just freaking awesome!!! Thanks for all your vids. Delish owes you big time bucks for all you've done.
So I like some spice in my life but can not handle too much. I had pulled out some green hatch chili (which can be surprising spicy for me) from my freezer to try and clean out it out with no real purpose when I saw this video. OMG this may be my new favorite. I added the sesames, ginger, cumin and MSG. Flavor amazing. I may be eating it by the spoonful and on butter bread because it is amazing. Next time I’m going for the peanuts. Thank you for this inspiration. You are amazing.
June, I just watch you a second time and your expressions and spunkiness are just delightful. Besides us old guys forget what we see 10 minutes ago so we have to see it again.
Finally, first video I’ve come across that gives enough helpful info on making your own! Thank you!!
Whoa, chili crisp on buttered bread??? That's allowed?? 🤯 Sounds like my new favorite snack!
Also, chili oil on vanilla ice cream 🤯
@@teresarr07 😲 Trying that this weekend, thanks! 🤠
@@ropro9817 I like crispy chilli in a cheese sandwich, similar to butter I think, the smooth dairy complements the chilli nicely.
Thank you for the detailed and informative video June! My palate is a bit too wimpy for chili oil but I appreciate all of the information on the ingredients and technique used!
You could try make it with chili Ancho, which is the dried form of chili Poblano. It is a mild, earthy, smokey flavor. Leave out the seeds (that are hard), add your other ingredients of choice, and voila!
this was so fantastically helpful in figuring out where to start. thank you!!!!!
I made some with dry Thai chilis. It's crazy hot.
I started out with onion, ginger, and garlic and anise in cold oil and poached it at about 250F for maybe 20 minutes to extract the flavors, and then removed those things and heated it up a bit (maybe to 325F) before adding the chilis.
Indian version of chilli oil is called Thadka, but with whole dried chilli or just breaking the chilli in half. We splatter mustard seeds, chilli and curry leaves. Chopped green chillies are also used paired with cumin. Fenugreek is also added for some recipes.
Such a complete video! I would name it "the only chili oil video you'll need to see!"💗💗
June your the reason I subscribe to Delish. Your amazing.
Love Julia as well
Thanks very much for this excellent video. Simply just love how it was presented.❤
I add a little fish sauce, soy sauce, vinegar, and sugar to my chili oil. it's more of Thai-ish chili oil (no ginger, just crushed Thai chili, garlic, and sesame)
What an awesome presentation, thanks June
awesome instructions with hints of humor. thank you hun
"Just painfully delicious" My heart broke for June but also - what a fabulous line!
This is so enjoyable to watch! Thank you.
Thank you for an in depth presentation. I’ll try it.
I see June, I click and virtual hug. Love this, love you. I definitely know what I'm experimenting with this weekend.
Hi, June! Glad to see u back🥰
Thank for all recipes!! Where do you keep them? Pantry or fridge? ❤❤
Great job June! Can’t wait to make this!👍🏻🔥🔥🔥
More June videos!! I love her so much!!
I love watching your videos. So informative. Thanks.
If getting a red color is important to you, you can add paprika (when the oil is cooler). It doesn't add any extra heat, but I like the contrast of red oil against things like tofu or rice for some reason.
Yess, for some reason it makes me think it tastes more delicious if it’s brightly colored!
Very thoughtful and thorough! My favorite variation of chili crisp involves different Chiles for a complex profile and color. I like your technique of 'cooking' the oil for maximum flavor!
I just LOVE June! 🤗🤗❤❤
Brilliant as usual, absolutely love your videos, you're a natural !
2:20 i used a fair amount of oil in a pan some days ago, and when i put some fresh meat on it, it started sizzling like crazy but calmed down after a little while, i guess the meat just happened to have a bit more moisture than i'm used to or maybe that stove just heated up far faster than what i'm used too.
Nice pointers on variations, thank you.
Hi June,i just found your channel and fall in love with your chilli oil recipe..yumm,thank you for sharing.stay safe!
Thank you! I’m about to make my first batch of chili oil, and you’ve clarified a number of mysteries. I’m excited to get to it!
Reactions are priceless.. pure dedication.
June, you are a 💎💎💎. You definitely answer questions I have in every episode you do. Thank you so much 💕💕💕
My nontraditional fav is part lard part rice bran oil with guajillos, Mexican oregano, peanuts, garlic, onions, salt, and msg.
Not many people nowadays talks about listening your cooking. You are wise cook 🎉
Hey there, thanks for the video.
I was wondering if you have any tips on how to avoid the oil tasting super greasy?
I know it's oilt but the momoya taberu rayu for example tastes so much better than anything I was able to produce. It's oil but not greasy at all.
Im impressed thank you for your knowledge..
Fabulous must try all of these
Informative and fun as always, another great job June! I've been making chili crisp for a while now, but this video gave me the inspiration to experiment even more!
Hi June, thank you so much for the super thorough explanations. How long does the chilli oil last with fresh ingredients?
Thank you!!!! You answered all my questions about chili oil!!!
Love your videos the best and your videos are the only part of Delish I watch! Love the chili oil how about garlic oil ? What other flavored oils could we make?
june is the best... i always watch her episodes... perfection...
All of my love. Very thorough. 🎉
Very good although I have to be cautious with my older stomach but my mouth and brain loves it
Instant noodles + chili crisps + black vinegar = best midnight snack ❤
Yum. Awesome work. And thanks for taking one for the team...
This is awesome. June is a wonderful presenter.
NIce work.
Yippee it's June in May!!!!
Wow this was a very comprehensive video. Thanks!
Soo glad you're back! Ok. I'm gonna make some of this...
Thank you June!!!
Very informative. Thank you!
This is the first video of yours I saw. Very informative. I'm kind of a heat whimp so I've made my own chili oil just putting room temp sesame oil with whole dry chili's in a jar. But I will probably branch out since these look delicious.
Go to Sichuan in fall to see the process in bulk happening, it often starts off with a truckload of chilis dropped off out front of your favorite noodle shop.
Wow, great video and entertaining, blessings.
June has the cleanest stove I have ever seen its always sparkling clean even the dials 🤣
Thanks for taking the heat for us.
Yes, June is the best.
Not to put others down. But June FTW.
New June video, let's goooooo 🏃♀️
I had no idea you could make your own chilli oil! I live in Japan now and I've been trying to find the Chinese version, but can't. I made some just now and I think my husband will be really happy. Thanks!!!!
I love Chili oil! It zings so many things in a positive way!! June, I have been watching you through the pandemic & love your zest & pizzazz! :) Have an awesome week!!!
What a great way to use up last year's dehydrated chili's! Amazing video as usual!