Six Pack, All Hot, Ghanaian Chilli Crisp
Regular price $115.95
Unit price per
Sweet. Smoky. Spicy. Turned all the way up. For the household that only runs Hot.
Six full jars of our best selling Ghanaian chilli crisp at the best price per jar we offer. Slow cooked, handmade in small batches.
The slow cook
Onion and garlic cooked down slowly until the natural sugars come out and take the sharp edge off the tomato paste. Then garlic and ginger crisped for smoke and savoury depth. Then chilli, last, so the heat lifts what is underneath rather than burying it.
Old school, and it takes as long as it takes.
Who this is for
Chilli lovers, big families, and anyone who goes through a jar faster than they expected. Comfortably over the free shipping line, so it lands at no extra cost.
Subscribe and save 10 per cent and keep the Hot coming.
Key details
- Six 190g jars, all Hot Shito Pepper Sauce
- Slow cooked chilli crisp, caramelised onion, crisp garlic and ginger
- Best price per jar, free shipping included
- Made in Australia from at least 69% Australian ingredients
Ingredients and allergens
Ingredients: Sunflower oil, tomato paste, garlic, ginger, onion, chilli flakes, soy sauce, vegan Worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper, natural yeast, bay leaves.
Allergens: Contains soy.
No fish, no shrimp. Plant based.
Made in Australia from at least 69% Australian ingredients.
Frequently asked questions
Is Shito a chilli crisp?
Yes. Shito is built the same way a chilli crisp is, aromatics fried in oil until crisp and then suspended in that oil. The difference is the origin and the flavour. Shito is Ghanaian, and Coast of Gold builds it on caramelised onion and tomato paste for a sweet, smoky base most chilli crisps do not have.
How hot is Hot?
It is the boldest of the 190g range and the best seller. A proper kick, but the heat arrives last and sits on top of the sweet, smoky base. The 40g Holy Shito jar, built on scorpion chilli, sits well above it.
How long will six jars last?
Longer than you think, and less long than you hope. A jar holds roughly nineteen servings at a teaspoon each. Households that put it on eggs every morning tend to reorder.