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Here at the
Scoville Food Institute, our main focus is making REALLY GREAT hot
sauce.
All day long, we study the chemistry of hot peppers and
try to come up with
new, flavorful hot sauces.
We'll add a dab of this and a smidgen of that, all the while staying
away from additives,
preservatives,
MSG, and other
nasty/non-essential ingredients.
The sauces are all wheat-free and gluten-free!

We are very please to announce that for the 3rd time,
The Scoville Food Institute hot sauces are selected
for inclusion in the annual HOT SAUCE ISSUE
of Chile Pepper magazine.

TV doc Dr. Oz tells us
that eating hot peppers/foods at breakfast helps curb appetite
all day.
So go on, splash some Scoville Food Institute hot pepper sauce on
those eggs and start getting fit!
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We are proud to announce that Scoville Food Institute Hot Sauces are
now available at select Whole Foods Markets.
You can now find us in Pittsburgh at the Shadyside store, Cleveland on Cedar Road & Chagrin Blvd. and in Columbus OH at West Lane Avenue and Dublin Sun Center. NOW available in the the Mason Store in Cincinnati! |
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Look up your favorite hot pepper on this chart.
This image makes a great
desktop background.
Looks great on our 100% cotton t-shirts too.....

Visit the website of Chef William and see the great videos & recipes
he created featuring Scoville Food Institute hot sauce!
Scroll through videos below, and look for 3/5/09.....

Click logo above & the photo below to see recent press coverage of our
sauces being
tested by chemistry majors at St. Mary's
College of Maryland.

Thanks go out to Professor
Randy Larsen, all of his students,
&
Ms. Judy Carr in the Communications Dept.
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We also write
reports, do lots of thinking, planning, and designing.
Plus, we find the time to make REALLY COOL t-shirts. We are proud to base our work on the historic findings of Professor Wilbur Scoville. Often called "The Father of Pepper Pungency", Scoville was a mild-mannered and hard working chemist/scientist who invented a ranking/rating scale measuring the pungency of peppers way back in the late 1800's. He was the proud recipient of Ebert Prize in 1922. That doesn't even sound like a real prize, does it? He also wrote THE book about something called "compounding" of medicine. But let's be honest, who even knows what that means?
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Private Label Fundraising Programs
Dealer Inquires Welcome -
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distributor pricing, terms, and more info on our products

The Scoville Food Institute
email us at
The Scoville Food Institute
Copyright 2008 -
All rights reserved - Content,
copy, names and images trademarked
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