Not Too Hot Buffalo Wing Sauce Recipes

Steps:

• Saute onion and garlic in a small amount of butter just till aromatic.
• Remove from heat.
• Add remaining butter and melt over low heat.
• Add remaining ingredients and simmer 5-10 minutes .
• This sauce can stay over very low heat for a long time; the longer it sits, the hotter it will be.

Steps:

• Place stove on Medium heat. Melt Butter. Add Garlic and Flour. After about a minute, add the Aged Cayenne Pepper Sauce, Lemon Juice, Brown Sugar, and Salt. Let the sauce come to a boil. Add Cream and whisk/stir until fully incorporated. Turn stove to simmer. Pour over your fried chicken wings (or whatever else you want buffalo'd) in a bowl, and toss until fully covered. Enjoy! (Have plenty of napkins on hand!)

Steps:

• Combine hot sauce, butter, vinegar, and sugar in a saucepan; bring to a slow boil and cook until smooth, about 5 minutes.

Steps:

• Mix together flour, paprika, cayenne pepper, and salt in a small bowl. Place chicken wings in a large dish and sprinkle flour mixture over them until well coated. Place on baking sheet and refrigerate for 1 hour, uncovered.
• Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (204 degrees C).
• Bake wings in preheated oven until no longer pink at the bone and juices run clear, about 15 minutes per side.
• Combine butter, hot sauce, pepper, and garlic in a small saucepan over low heat. Cook and stir until butter is melted and mixture is well blended, about 3 minutes. Place chicken wings in serving bowl and add hot sauce mixture, mixing well.

Steps:

• In a pan over low heat, melt the butter. You can allow it to brown slightly if you like, it's up to you (slightly browning it gives it a nice flavor), but be careful that it doesn't brown too much or burn.
• Add the remaining ingredients and whisk together well.
• Simmer for only 3-5 minutes, whisking occasionally - if you do it for longer then the garlic powder will begin to cook and the sauce will separate a bit. If you're going to use the sauce for cooking other ingredients in (such as pouring over wings and baking), that's fine because that's what will happen anyhow, but if you're going to use it for dipping then you'll probably not want to heat it for long. As with any non-commercial butter/hotsauce sauce, the butter *will* separate a bit, that's normal.
• Note: I plan to experiment with ways to keep the butter from separating from the sauce, so that I can make up batches and keep it in the refrigerator, so stay tuned!
• Re the ancho chile powder: ancho is pretty mild, and the main flavor point you're looking for is smokiness. If you don't have ancho chile powder, you shouldn't substitute it with cayenne or regular chile powder because it won't taste the same. Cayenne will add a lot of heat, as will regular chile powder, and there's plenty of heat already in the Frank's Hot Sauce. If you don't have ancho, you can try smoked spanish paprika. Or if you really feel up to experimentation, you can try a couple drops of Liquid Smoke and regular mild (not hot) paprika or a little chile powder, making sure that you taste it as they're added gradually to get the amount of heat and smokiness you prefer.