What works for me is I first let it sit a few minutes and it will pool the liquid at the top. I spoon off as much clear liquid as I can, looking for spice. Next, I add more bulk, like for a soup I add sweet potatoes and meat and thereby spread the sauce thinner and counter the spice with sweet. The key here is use what you have in the refrigerator.
Meat and potatoes and cream or cheese will absorb some spices, plus the cream or cheese will thicken the liquid so you can add more water. You really can't remove pepper, so instead you make a larger dish by adding bulk - whatever you have on hand is ideal. Pepper isn't a linear spice, when adding pepper you will notice that you can't taste it, add more, still can't taste it, add more, can taste it a little, so you add a LOT more, and whoops you are too far. Going the other direction you don't have to double the size of the dish, only add enough "stuff" to sort of get back over the curve. I find that in a 6 quart pot of bean soup I add two handfuls of cheese curds and one handful of meat or potatoes and it's about right. I keep the soup an inch and a half (~4 cm) below the top of the pot so I have room to correct errors. Even pasta or old mac and cheese in a soup goes great.
Add more non picy contents Then freeze what ever is left over for another time
I already tried that
Add unsalted broth and drain a bit off or just rinse?
If it will go with what you are cooking you could add a little bit of celery, that will make the taste a little more dull.
I think that one way is to add a little bit of sugar. It should bring the flavor down. Hope it works for you!
If a jambalaya dish is too spicy, there are two possible ways to make it less spicy. # Add more cooked, unseasoned rice (may require coloring to match existing dish) # Add one or more uncooked, peeled potatoes, in large slices (heat in dish, then remove, or serve separately once fully cooked) Of course, the easiest way is to use less pepper when first making the recipe.
One way to tone down a spicy dish (soup, chili, etc.) is to add quartered potatoes to it and boil for a few minutes, then remove the potatoes before serving. The potatoes will remove some of the spice and also will work for dishes that are too salty.
You can try straining the soup through paper towels to remove a lot of the pepper. Or you could try milk or sour cream which is known to tone down spiciness. If all else fails, you could wash it off and re season it to taste.
You can't remove the extra pepper, unless it is floating on the top and hasn't been mixed in yet. Then you may be able to dip some of it out. Otherwise, add more ingredients and liquids to tone down the pepper.
the tone for wo in Chinese is a little arrow pointing down
with a little sugar ;]
Sugar
Reduce the volume.
When you cook anything spicy in a food cooking it in coconut milk helps to tone down the spiciness. If you are going to stuff it I don't think there's anyway to make it any less hot.
If your hair goes a brassie blond and you want to tone it down you can do a few different things. You can dye it for example.
Comforting
put water in