
McCormick Gourmet Hot Hungarian Paprika 1.62 oz
- Hot Hungarian paprika, sweet pepper with heat
- Sourced from Hungary
- 1.62 oz bottle
- Kosher, vegan, GMO free
Updated 20 days ago · Based on the Amazon listing and published specifications, not hands-on testing.
A hot Hungarian paprika with sweet pepper flavor and real heat, made for paprikash, goulash and rubs. It is spicier than sweet or smoked paprika, so swap with care.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. ProductDome earns a commission when you buy through links on this page.
ASIN: B01KX8DNBQCategory: Paprika
Overview
Stirring this hot paprika into paprikash or goulash gives the dish its deep red color and a sweet pepper flavor with a kick. It also works in rubs, chili and stews or as a finishing sprinkle on roast potatoes.
Direct sourcing from Hungary brings the flavor that classic Hungarian dishes expect. Its heat means it is not a drop-in swap for sweet paprika in mild recipes.
Who it's for
Fans of Central European cooking and anyone building spice rubs get authentic hot paprika. Families feeding heat sensitive eaters should keep a sweet paprika instead.
Pros and cons
- Sourced from Hungary
- Sweet pepper flavor with heat
- Kosher, vegan and GMO free
- Hotter than sweet paprika
Performance notes
Flavor develops when paprika blooms in warm fat, so add it to oil or butter early in goulash for the deepest color. Used as a garnish, it adds color and a sharper bite.
Specifications
| Brand | McCormick Gourmet |
|---|---|
| Dimensions & fit | |
| Size | 1.62 oz |
| Other details | |
| Item Form | Powder |
| Flavor | Hot Hungarian paprika |
| Container Type | Bottle |
| Specialty | GMO free, kosher, vegan |
| Region of Origin | Hungary |
Frequently asked questions
Can McCormick Hot Hungarian Paprika replace sweet paprika?
It can, but it adds heat. Use less in recipes written for sweet paprika.
What dishes suit McCormick Hot Hungarian Paprika?
Paprikash and goulash, plus roast chicken, potatoes, rubs, chili and stews.
Where does McCormick Gourmet Hungarian Paprika come from?
It is sourced directly from Hungary.