If you’ve never tried chamoy sauce before, you’re in for a flavor adventure. It’s surprisingly easy to make and instantly transforms anything you drizzle it on—whether you’re blending up a Mangonada or spicing up a fruit tray. This is the best chamoy recipe, delivering a magical balance of sweet, sour, spicy, and salty in one bold, addicting sauce.
Place apricots, prunes, hibiscus flowers, chile powder and coconut sugar in a a heat-safe bowl. Cover with boiling water and soak 20-30 minutes or until fruit has plumped.
Transfer contents to a blender and puree until smooth. Add lime juice and sea salt then blend again.
Transfer to an air-tight container and refrigerate until ready to use.
Notes
Consistency should be runny. Add more water or lime juice to blender as needed.
Chamoy sauce should last several months if kept refrigerated.
For best results, use soft prunes (and make sure they are pitted!)
Chile powder is made from ground chile pods. This can be found in most Hispanic grocery stores (don't confuse it with chili powder... it's not the same thing).