Tony Chachere's creole seasoning

[eveled]

Any body use Tony Chachere's creole seasoning? It is really good stuff, I like to use a little then add cayenne. It is a little salty, so I try not to use a lot. My dad used to travel to New Orleans for work, and would bring it back, now i can find it locally.

It must be the real deal, I have seen it used a bunch of times on the alligator hunting show.

Checking out his sight now, he has lots of products.

 

[Muss Muggins]

Got two containers in the spice cabinet right now. It is definitely heavy on the salt, but it's a great dry rub for just about anything you want to grill . . .

 

[snowman]

I just ran out awhile back; I liked it for various applications.

Andy

 

[DWalt]

Yes, I use it like salt, have had a container on the kitchen shelf for years. Also use a Texas product I like a great deal - Serendipity Salt, made in Weatherford, TX. Salt plus a bunch of spices.

 

[Marshwheeling]

Conchita lived in New Orleans for a few years, always keeps some on hand and often cooks with it. I like to dust it on eggs, either basted or hard-boiled.

 

[Federalis]

Used it for many moons, put it on everything...except brownies.

 

[shaggist]

It is my go-to seasoning. I use it on everything, except sweet tea and banana pudding.

 

[kwselke]

I used it for many years, but over the last year or two I've switched to using Walker & Sons "Slap Ya Mama" Cajun Seasoning. They are both excellent but currently my tastes lean more toward S.Y.M.

 

[Stevens]

We use it often at home. I had a customer from Argentina who fell in love with it on a visit to Louisiana, after that every time he came up he would bring some home, when someone from our company went down there we had to pack some for him. They also make a low salt version.
Steve W.

 

[ralph7]

I once pronounced it like it is spelled and got beat up pretty bad with laughter from a former coonass friend of mine.
Now I know how to say it.

 

[BC38]

Never tried that, but I sure do like Johnny's Seasoning Salt...

 

[DWalt]

How do you pronounce it? I always thought it was something like Cash-Air.

 

[kwselke]

How do you pronounce it? I always thought it was something like Cash-Air.

In my nondescript Houston accent and pronunciation spelling... toe-knee sash-sha-ree. They make good rice mixes too.

 

[Fred_G]

It is a staple in my spices. They make a salt free version, that is the one I use.

 

[wbraswell]

I like the "more spice" version. I use it for a rub on grilled chicken.

 

[Cooter Brown]

In my nondescript Houston accent and pronunciation spelling... toe-knee sash-sha-ree. They make good rice mixes too.

Almost there. Saw the man himself pronounciate it "sha-sha-ree".

Great stuff.

 

[kwselke]

Almost there. Saw the man himself pronounciate it "sha-sha-ree".

Great stuff.

Them Cajuns talk funny.

 

[bglz42]

Love Tony's. But my favorite is Tex-Joy, made in Beaumont, TX... I use that stuff on everything!

 

[Marshwheeling]

How do you pronounce it? I always thought it was something like Cash-Air.

Me too. But Conchita says "sah-shuh-ray".

 

[Muss Muggins]

Me too. But Conchita says "sah-shuh-ray".

On the commercial, it's pronounced "satch uh ree . . . "